Sectional Identities and Cultural Polarization Between North and South

Abolitionism, Resistance, and Sectional Division

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Synthesize how diverging economic models, moral viewpoints, and social institutions created two distinct, mutually suspicious American cultures.

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Abolitionism, Resistance, and Sectional Division

7th Grade · Social Studies · US-MS-SS

6 lessons

Goal

Explore how abolitionist leaders, freedom seekers, literature, and growing cultural polarization challenged the institution of slavery and divided the nation.

6 lessons

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The Rise of Radical Abolitionism: William Lloyd Garrison and The LiberatorUp next
Frederick Douglass: Narratives, Oratory, and Political AbolitionismNot started yet
African American Women Leaders: Sojourner Truth and Harriet TubmanNot started yet
The Underground Railroad: Networks, Safehouses, and ConductorsNot started yet
Uncle Tom's Cabin and the Cultural Battle for Northern Public OpinionNot started yet
Sectional Identities and Cultural Polarization Between North and SouthYou are here

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Learning standards covered

7C.11.5Mississippi Social Studies Standards · 7th Grade

Examine the impact of slavery on the nation’s political, social, religious, economic, and cultural development.