1.  9. What was the point of the ideology of the ...

1.  9. What was the point of the ideology of the "separate sphere" promoted in the mid-nineteenth century by men like the evangelical minister Philemon Fowler?   [removed] a. Women and men in reform movements should hold separate meetings. [removed] b. Women should focus on domestic life, not public life. [removed] c. Whites and blacks belonged in separate spheres of society. [removed] d. Women should be housed separately from men in prisons and institutions for the mentally ill.     6.  4. The Mormons differed from other communal experiments in their   [removed] a. emphasis on traditional patriarchal authority. [removed] b. practice of complex marriage. [removed] c. practice of celibacy. [removed] d. emphasis on individualism.       7.  3. Which statement assesses the historical significance of the Shakers, Fourierists, and Oneidians?   [removed] a. They gathered extremely large followings. [removed] b. They radically questioned sexual norms and class divisions. [removed] c. They explicitly addressed questions of racial inequality. [removed] d. They pushed American crafts to new artistic levels.     9.  12. Women at the Seneca Falls Convention based their Declaration of Sentiments on   [removed] a. the Declaration of Independence. [removed] b. transcendentalism. [removed] c. abolitionism. [removed] d. the Constitution.     10.  11. The national women's rights convention of 1851 declared that which of the following was the cornerstone of the goals of the women's movements?   [removed] a. Property rights [removed] b. Abolition [removed] c. Moral reform [removed] d. Suffrage       11.  10. What did women reformers refer to when they spoke about "domestic slavery" in the 1840s?   [removed] a. Slavery in the United States vis-à-vis slavery in South America [removed] b. Women's loss of legal rights in the institution of marriage [removed] c. The service of maids and female servants in upper-class households [removed] d. The experience of house slaves in the South       12.  1. Why did Ralph Waldo Emerson's ideas have the greatest impact on the middle class?   [removed] a. The middle class had already embraced moral perfection and moral free agency. [removed] b. The middle class was the most likely to promote abolitionism. [removed] c. The middle class was already involved in moral reform. [removed] d. The middle class had already rejected organized religion.