The Second Great Awakening, The Cult of Domesticity, Monroe Doctrine, Trail of Tears, Slave revolt in Louisiana, Journal Entries

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Humanities

Description

  • Each separate entry should:
    • contain a minimum of 120 words.
    • consist of a summary, paraphrase, synthesis of material you are reading/studying in this course.
    • be written in your own words - do not quote the work of others verbatim.
    • discuss the subject matter that you are studying - do not simply agree/disagree.
  • Your study involves, first and foremost, learning the nation's past; doing so requires a review of previously published studies, so you are encouraged to conduct research using outside resources, but be sure to draft your journal entries in your own words.
    • Direct quotations should not be used; citations are not necessary.
    • Do not copy/paste information from any source.
    • No citations
10 Journal entries over the following subjects:

The Second Great Awakening, The Cult of Domesticity, Monroe Doctrine, Trail of Tears, Slave revolt in Louisiana (1811),  Harriet Tubman escaping slavery, The 1st Shaker Community in Upstate NY(1787), South Carolina secedes(1860), Black Codes(1867), Fifteenth Amendment ratified (1870)

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Explanation & Answer

Running Head: JOURNAL ENTRIES

1

Journal Entries
Name
Course
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Date

JOURNAL ENTRIES

The Second awakening
The second great awakening refers to an early revival movement mainly by religious
groups who were Protestants in the beginning of the 19th century in the United States. The
movement grew rapidly among Methodist and Baptist congregations from the late 1700s to
the early 1800s as a result of strong leadership from their preachers. This movement was a
reflection of Romanticism distinguished by emotion and enthusiasm and it was against deism
and sceptical rationalism that was brought about by the Enlightenment. These revivals
brought in more new members and as a result there were other denominations that were
newly formed. It was also believed by the converts that the movement paved the way and
came up with remedies for the evils that were as a result of society before the awaited return
of Jesus Christ.
Cult of Domesticity
The cult of domesticity was also referred to as the Cult of True Womanhood by the
individuals of the time who favoured it. It signifies the opinion of the people of the 19th
century. They believed that men were the sole providers of the household, so the women
were supposed to stay at home doing the house chores and nothing more. Women are not
supposed to be involved with any work that is not within their homes. They also believed that
all women should have a pure heart, body and mind, women should be submissive to their
husbands and they should also be more religious than all other men. The ideology was
implemented in the 19th century up to the mid 20th centur...


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