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French visitor Alexis de Tocqueville recorded his observations of early nineteenth-century American society in his book, published in 1835.
European observers in early nineteenth century America often commented on the of Americans--their tendency to pick up and move in search of land, work, and opportunity.
In the early nineteenth century, Americans migrated both toward the unsettled frontier and toward established .
Early nineteenth-century urbanization transformed the Northeast and the Old Northwest, but had little impact on the .
The and growth of cities undermined the importance of the home and family as the basic unit of economic production in America.
New England evangelists who rejected both orthodox and deistic thought led the Second Great Awakening.
Voluntary religious and philanthropic associations joined together to form a to give aid and comfort to the down and out.
One millennialist communal group, the , followers of Ann Lee, practiced celibacy, held property in common, and made a virtue of living simply.
founded the Mormon faith in western New York in the 1820s.
By 1855, a dozen states had followed 's example and passed laws prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages.
, publisher of The Liberator, demanded immediate emancipation of slaves and complete racial equality.
Under a new leader, , the Mormons sought a haven on the shores of Great Salt Lake in 1847.
, a woman of almost saintlike selflessness, devoted 30 years of her life to a campaign to improve the care of the insane.
The early nineteenth-century's temperance campaign added to its effectiveness when studies were able to show a high correlation between alcohol consumption and .
Although they thought slavery was wrong, many early-nineteenth-century northerners felt they had no responsibility to fight it because the obliged them to tolerate slavery in states where it already existed.
