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Women's Rights

the inequality between men and women gets better

John Locke "Some Thoughts Concerning Education"

* minds formed at birth

* experiences dictate how you will interact

divorces were more widely accepted

marriages were relationships, not arrangements

women worked in family businesses

began social programs and organizations

Abigail Adams

fought for the equality of women in the new country

Discrimination Still Exists

African Americans

freed lacks were

....not allowed to vote

....not allowed to serve on juries

....not allowed to serve in the militia

....rarely educated

....segregated

* church

* communities

John Woolman

"the dark gloominess of slavery"

"Liberty is the natural right of all men equally."

the South did not abolish slavery

economic incentives

focus on frontier

Abolitionist Sentiments began to grow in the North

VA - prohibition of slavery

PA - gradual freedom of slaves

MASS - ruled slavery to be unconstititonal

Relationship Between Church and State

Thomas Jefferson: "government should not interfere with a person's right to worship freely"

Government cannot show favoritism toward one demonination

Social Reform

Political Landscape Changes

Appearance of EQUALITY

people dropped "titles" of distinction

(even though a new class of wealth families had arisen as a result of the revolution)

Opening of new frontiers places unrefined, backwoods people to the state legislatures.

State capitals were relocated to more central locations.

Savannah - Atlanta

Charles Town - Columbia

New York City - Albany

Voting Requirements were changed.

every state except Mass. eliminated property requirements

PA & GA allowed all white male taxpayers

Republican Beliefs

Historical Change

* the first revolution that resulted in a national

government without a monarch or aristocracy

* in history, most republics had failed because...

* lack of commitment to liberty and equality

* lack of self control by the public

* diminishing public morality

* motivation was for personal reasons, not for

the common good

Post-Revolutionary War America

The idea of REPUBLICANISM flowed throughout the land.

Political Reform

Church & State

Women

Social Reform

Political Culture

African Americans

Republican

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