Antebellums and Reforms

In all of the ideas, forces, or advocated reforms promoted in the antebellum years they are clearly inspired by religion, the changes after the War of 1812, and wanted rights of the people. As the Second Great Awakening spread, the converts, especially women, led to the reformation of a rapidly changing society. Reformers battled the evils of the changed society, due to the War of 1812. They sought to food away with alcohol, expand education, advocate women’s rights, and abolish slavery. Reforms that were in part due to the massive renovation the United States went under after the War of 1812. Because there was rapid change occurring; from growing inequality, loosening family and community ties and other various social problems. Religion was also a prime motivation for a huge amount of the reforms taking place at this time. Religion assisted the reformers in their revolutionary struggle, religion made them appeal to defending their liberties. Provoked by the Second Great Awakening, many reformers advocated for improvements and believed in self-improvement. They encouraged such reforms as renouncing alcohol, and eventually their reforms broadened to political aspects. The political reforms that the religious inspired reformers advocated dealt with anti-slavery issues, temperance, and institutional reform. Other reformers who were motivated by the social problems ignited by the war of 1812 and other societal problems advocated reforms for establishing public schooling, promote

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