KnowraAbolitionism in the United StatesLinked fromLinked fromThe 36 pages that link to Abolitionism in the United States, each with the reason it gives.All 36Related 12Narrower topic 19Compared with 5Second Great AwakeningRelated: Revivalist ideas about sin and moral responsibility strengthened antislavery organizing.Henry David ThoreauRelated: Opposition to slavery shaped Thoreau’s account of conscience and resistance to government.New EnglandRelated: New England organizations and activists helped build national opposition to slavery.QuakersRelated: Quaker networks and convictions contributed to antislavery organizing, though Friends' own record was uneven.The AtlanticRelated: The magazine’s founding editors opposed slavery and wrote amid the movement’s national debate.Charles Grandison FinneyRelated: Finney and Oberlin supported antislavery efforts, linking religious revival to organized reform.Liberty BellRelated: Abolitionists adopted the bell as an emblem of emancipation and renamed it the Liberty Bell.VermontRelated: Vermont’s antislavery laws and politics formed part of the wider abolitionist struggle.Battle Hymn of the RepublicRelated: Howe’s antislavery commitments inform the hymn’s image of judgment and liberation.Nat Turner's RebellionRelated: The revolt intensified arguments over slavery, though abolitionists differed over its meaning and methods.History of MassachusettsRelated: Massachusetts became a center of antislavery organizing, publishing, and activism.John Greenleaf WhittierRelated: Whittier became a leading poet and activist in this movement.