PPT-Temperance Movement

858 Compare the Progressive Movement in SC with the national movement including the impact on temperance womens suffrage labor laws and educational agricultural health and governmental reform. Virtues. Seven Contrary Virtues. Humility. Generosity. Kindness. Chastity. Patience. Temperance. Diligence. Seven Contrary Virtues. Practicing these virtues is supposed to . protect one against temptation. TRUSTEES. . REGISTERED PARTY . - CONSTITUTIONALISTS. ‘ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER’ . “THE GREATEST THING A HUMAN CAN DO IS TO SEE SOMETHING….. TO SEE CLEARLY IS POETRY, PROPHECY AND RELIGION . The Cumberland and Westmorland Constabulary. Dr Guy Woolnough. The police in Victorian England. 2. Kirkby Stephen. Pennine town in the county of Westmorland. Kirkby . Stephen. Population c.1500. The . By: Felicia McCroskey. Social Reform Movements. 1. Describe Anti-immigration movements of the mid 1850’s. What were some of the problems of the cities that helped bring rise to these movements?. 2. Describe the Second Great Awakening. Who were some of its leaders?. th. Amendment. From a Religious to Social Reform. Began after American Revolution from mostly religious organizations. Linked to domestic violence, disease, unemployment, other “un-Christian” behaviors. Dance/movement therapy is the psychotherapeutic use of movement to further the emotional, cognitive, physical and social integration of the individual. It is an embodied approach predicated on the empirically-supported concept of bi-directional mind/body integration. It is . Growth of Middle Class. The middle class is a class of people in the middle of a societal hierarchy. In socio-economic term, the middle class is the contemporary society who fall socio-economically between the working class and upper class. The measures of what constitutes middle class vary significantly among cultures. . Religious and Moral Reform. Becoming “Better” Americans. Fixing Our Faith. Religious Revival and Reform. Reviving Religion. The Second Great Awakening: A Protestant religious revival during the 1830s-40s . and . 19th Century Social Reform. Education. Care of the Disabled. Abolition. Temperance. Women’s Rights. Prison. Labor. The Second Great Awakening. What was . The Second Great Awakening?. The . Second Great Awakening. Introduction. Background. Three Wings. Journalists. Leaders and Accomplishment. State and Local. President. Others. Amendments. Conclusion. Commager’s Six problems facing the U.S. in the late 19. th. All wanted to convert American Indians to Catholicism. All emphasized developing extensive trade with American Indians. All attempted to dominate American Indians in some way. All intended to exterminate or remove American Indians. biopsychosocial. , informed by systems theory, and various theories of therapy. .. . . www.adta.org/. Lora Wilson Mau, MA, BC-DMT. www.92Y.org. www.antioch.edu. www.octaband.com. www.disarmingtheplayground.com. 1 192 SUBJECT: Consent Agreement and Final Order (CAIFO). Docket No. required by 40 C.F.R. $22.6. This CAFO effective upon the date filed Regional Hearing Clerk and you comply immediately Inte Objectives:. Consider changes in the treatment of the mentally ill in the mid-1800s.. Explain the effects of the Second Great Awakening.. A. Reforming Prisons . At the beginning of the 1800s, debtors, juvenile delinquents, and the mentally ill were regarded as criminals and often locked up in jails with murderers and thieves..