1. Prison and mental hospital reform – Dorothea Lynde Dix
2. Abolitionism reform - William Lloyd Garrison
3. Education reform – Horace Mann
Prison and mental hospital reform- This reform was an attempt to improve the mental and physical health conditions of the prisoners. The motive of this reform was also to reinstatement of the people who lives are affected by different crimes.
Abolitionism- This reform started in the mid 18th century and lasted till 1865. The motive of this reform was to abolish or end the slavery in the United States.
Education reform: This reform was established to spread the availability of education for more children. The education reform gain support from all over the country.
The answer is, B. Imperialism
After the War of 1812, Americans began to cease looking eastward, to Europe, and began to look westward. While some of this "west" is indeed the West as we know it today, what Americans then meant by "the West" was the trans-Appalachian West: that region between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River. Discussion #5 looks at this first round of western expansion, especially its consequences for indigenous peoples like the Cherokee Nation.
How did Nationalist Republicans (later the Whig Party) like Henry Clay carry the ideas of the Hamilton and the extinct Federalist Party into the 1820s and 1830s?
How did Americans in general, but Democratic-Republicans (later the Democratic Party) in particular, view the place of American Indians in the body politic of the United States? How do the actions of Andrew Jackson square with a commitment to the Rule of Law?
Answer:
Scientists became involved in noble courts by promoting the idea of creating governments based on empirical data.
A. Ida Tarbell exposed the abuses of Standard Oil Company(Rockefeller) in 1920.