Religion, Transcendentalists, Temperance, Public Education, Abolition, Woman's Rights, Utopian Communities, Prison Reform. people to look into: Lyman Beecher, Henry David Thoreau, Horace Mann, Dorothea Dix, William Lloyd Garrison, Fredrick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Elizabeth Cady Staton, Lucretia Mott, Sojourner Truth, Catherine Beecher, John Humphrey Noyes, William Chandler, Neal Dow
rise of nationalistic movements
During the mid-1900s, slow responses to demands for reform in Latin America often resulted in increased social unrest, political instability, and the rise of revolutionary movements. Discontent with authoritarian regimes and economic inequality fueled protests and uprisings, leading to significant transformations in countries like Cuba and Mexico. This period saw a surge in leftist ideologies, as many sought radical change through revolution or reform. Ultimately, these dynamics contributed to a wave of political changes across the region.
The Creoles
In the early 19th century, Spain and Portugal controlled the majority of Latin America through colonial rule. Spain established vast territories across much of South and Central America, while Portugal maintained control over Brazil. The independence movements in the early 1800s led to the gradual emergence of sovereign nations, diminishing European control and paving the way for the establishment of independent Latin American states.
The Napoleonic Wars, particularly the French invasion of Spain in 1808, triggered independence movements in Latin America. The upheaval weakened Spanish authority and led to a power vacuum, prompting Creole elites and other groups to seek autonomy and self-governance. As a result, various regions began to declare independence, culminating in a series of revolutionary movements throughout the early 19th century.
Reform
reform
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Important reform movements in America during the mid-1800s include: the Second Great Awakening (Christian revival movement), Women's Reform & Abolition (women & blacks faced many restrictions, setbacks & limitations that segregated & oppressed them in society).
what led the north to reform movements was the hardships they endured such as,alcohol consumption , illiteracy, and overcrowded prisons.
Economic reform movements developed in the late 1800 because in the late 1800s farmers experienced great economic hardships, suffering from falling prices and rising costs.
what led the north to reform movements was the hardships they endured such as,alcohol consumption , illiteracy, and overcrowded prisons.
a
the Second Great Awakening
the Second Great Awakening
Was thinking the same
the second great awakening