Freedom, Enslavement and Resistance

5%

12%

25%

50%

To advocate for political rights in government.

To provide financial support for schools, businesses, and churches.

To organize armed resistance against slavery.

To promote emigration to Africa.

By creating a model for racial segregation that was later adopted nationwide.

By fostering cultural and economic development and supporting Black writers and speakers.

By advocating for stricter laws that limited the rights of Black people.

By discouraging activism and focusing solely on economic self-sufficiency.

Leading the first sit-in protest.

Publishing the first political manifesto by a Black woman.

Founding the National Association of Colored Women.

Organizing the Seneca Falls Convention.

It led to the immediate integration of Black women into white feminist organizations.

It had no significant impact on the movement.

It helped shape the early feminist movement through her speeches and publications.

It caused a major split in the movement due to her radical views.

Black women had more economic opportunities than white women and Black men.

Black women faced unique challenges due to the intersection of race and gender.

Black women were more accepted in political circles than white women and Black men.

Black women had fewer legal restrictions than white women and Black men.

It led them to focus solely on issues of racial discrimination, ignoring gender inequalities.

It led them to advocate for reforms that addressed the combined effects of racism and sexism.

It led them to prioritize the needs of Black men over the needs of Black women.

It led them to align themselves exclusively with white feminist organizations.

The Temperance Movement only.

The Abolitionist Movement only.

Both the Abolitionist movement and the fight for women's rights.

Neither the Abolitionist movement, nor the fight for women's rights.

They argued that these issues were separate and should be addressed independently.

They focused solely on race, ignoring gender and class.

They argued that these issues were interconnected and could not be separated.

They prioritized class issues over race and gender.

To encourage Black people to accept their fate and wait for divine intervention.

To inspire Black people to take control of their destiny and challenge racial injustices.

To promote emigration to Africa as the only solution to racial discrimination.

To advocate for violent revolution against white society.