No reform movement of the early nineteenth century was "more significant" and "more ambiguous" than
A) temperance.
B) prison reform.
C) abolitionism.
D) women's rights.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Abolitionism was the most significant and ambiguous reform movement of the early nineteenth century, as it sought to end slavery, a deeply entrenched system with profound economic, social, and moral implications. Its significance lies in its direct challenge to the institution of slavery, while its ambiguity stems from the varied motivations of its supporters and the complex consequences of its success.

No Reform Movement of the Early Nineteenth Century Was "More