The Abolition Movement

What was John Quincy Adams's role in the Amistad case?

• John Quincy Adams was a ship captain involved in the Amistad incident.
• John Quincy Adams was the lawyer who represented a group of rebel slaves.

• John Quincy Adams was the judge in the Amistad case.
• John Quincy Adams was a witness for the prosecution in the Amistad case.

What happened to the rebel slaves at the end of the Amistad case?

• They were sold into slavery again.
• They were executed for their rebellion.
• They were imprisoned in the United States.
• The rebel slaves were freed and returned to Africa.

The Amistad case concerned:

• The construction of the ship La Amistad.
• The journey of Africans to America before the 19th century.
• The trial of a famous abolitionist.
• Whether a group of rebel slaves should be returned to their captors.

True of False:

This diagram best shows how abolitionist literature affected views on slavery?

• True

• False

This diagram best shows how abolitionist literature affected views on slavery?

• True

• False

True or False:

This diagram best shows how abolitionist literature affected views on slavery?

• True

• False

Which statement best describes Harriet Tubman?

• Harriet Tubman risked her life many times to help slaves escape to freedom.

• Harriet Tubman was a scientist who discovered new medicines.
• Harriet Tubman was a politician who served in Congress.
• Harriet Tubman was a famous author of children's books.

What was the Underground Railroad?

• A government program for enslaved people.
• A railroad system for transporting goods.
• A system of homes used by slaves escaping north

• A secret society of abolitionists.

What were the stations on the Underground Railroad?

• Stations included homes where people hid escaping slaves

• Bus terminals in Florida
• Train stations in California
• Airports in Texas

What effect did the Declaration of Independence have on slavery in the late 1700s?

• It helped some Americans realize that slavery was not fair.

• The Declaration of Independence promoted the expansion of slavery.
• The Declaration of Independence had no impact on slavery discussions.
• The Declaration of Independence abolished slavery immediately.