Political Origins Religious Influences The Reform Movement The ideals of liberty and equality in the Declaration of Independence inspire people to try to improve society During the Jacksonian era, more people can vote than ever before Critics say slavery and other injustices violate democratic ideals Second Great Awakening stresses free will rather than predestination Revivals encourage people to reform their lives Finney teaches that individual salvation is the first step to the reform of a society Question Use the chart to answer the question. Which of the following best summarizes the information shown in the graphic organizer? (1 point) Responses The Reform Movement drew on ideals of individualism, equality, and salvation. The Reform Movement drew on ideals of individualism, equality, and salvation. In the 1800s, religion had more influence over Americans than the country's established political ideals. In the 1800s, religion had more influence over Americans than the country's established political ideals. The Jacksonian era is praised for expanding suffrage but criticized for violating civil rights. The Jacksonian era is praised for expanding suffrage but criticized for violating civil rights. The Reform Movement during the 1800s was due to the desire of Americans to exercise their free will. The Reform Movement during the 1800s was due to the desire of Americans to exercise their free will.
1 answer
The best summary of the information shown in the graphic organizer is: The Reform Movement drew on ideals of individualism, equality, and salvation.
This option encapsulates the key themes of the reform movements during this period, which were influenced by the ideals expressed in the Declaration of Independence and the religious fervor of the Second Great Awakening. It highlights the interconnectedness of political ideals of liberty and equality with the religious motivations for reform.
