Question
What did the Second Great Awakening and the abolition movement have in common? What did the Second Great Awakening and the abolition movement have in common?<i class="icon fa fa-exclamation-circle text-danger fa-fw " title="Required field" role="img" aria-label="Required field"></i> Not selected Both relied on new technologies. Both relied on religious belief. Both relied on cash crops.
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The Second Great Awakening and the abolition movement had several commonalities, but the most significant connection was that **both relied on religious belief**.
The Second Great Awakening was a religious revival movement that emphasized personal salvation and a deepened commitment to faith, which inspired many of its adherents to engage in social reform, including the abolition of slavery. Many abolitionists were motivated by their religious convictions, arguing that slavery was a moral sin that should be abolished in accordance with Christian teachings.
The other options, such as reliance on new technologies or cash crops, do not capture the primary connection between the two movements as effectively as the shared foundation in religious belief.
The Second Great Awakening was a religious revival movement that emphasized personal salvation and a deepened commitment to faith, which inspired many of its adherents to engage in social reform, including the abolition of slavery. Many abolitionists were motivated by their religious convictions, arguing that slavery was a moral sin that should be abolished in accordance with Christian teachings.
The other options, such as reliance on new technologies or cash crops, do not capture the primary connection between the two movements as effectively as the shared foundation in religious belief.