the abolitionist movement to eradicate slavery in the United States was ___. A. a small, marginalized, and detested group in the North and the South. B. limited to white men who excluded women and blacks from joining. C. considered a force for unifying the country through strong Christian values. D. popular among most people in the North but not in the South.

The abolitionist campaign was indeed as much ______________—a genuine crusade for a social cause—as it was politics. The ample documentation left behind in the wake of the abolitionist movement ____________ a story of missionary zeal, __________ political tuition, and a commitment to the conception of America as an experiment in civic justice.Blank (1)altruismBevangelismCpropagandaBlank (2)AforetellsrecountsCpredatesBlank (3)AbelaboreduntiringCdogmatic

The Fugitive Slave Act caused many abolitionists togive up the cause and join the pro-slavery movement.question their ability to end slavery peacefully with Christian reason and messages.

How did abolitionists fight against slavery?

Question 18 of 30What was the goal of the abolitionists in the 1800s?A.To convert people to ChristianityB.To end slaveryC.To stop immigration to the United States from EuropeD.To promote white supremacy

For instance, a Southern plantation owner's diary from the 1800s might describe slavery as a benevolent institution, while an abolitionist's pamphlet from the same period would portray it as a brutal, inhumane practice.