NC Applications | RapidIdentity cms Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Dashboard Courses Account Quizzes 19 Calendar Inbox History 88988 Mastery Help cms Resources ↑ Ardrey Kell High School - 23-... Home Assignments Grades X Quiz: Unit 1 Assessment X cms.instructure.com/courses/596575/quizzes/7869945/take/questions/53427752 Question 1 Unit 1 - Revolution and Federali X Unit 1 - Google Drive X + Source 1: Women in Colonial America, Nicole Maddock (2022) Women in colonial America faced many hardships while also having to establish a brand new way of life for themselves and their families...As the colonies became more established, white women's roles followed a European model, and their jobs were strictly relegated to the household, as white men held authority over their homes, wives, and children. 1 pts Women's rights in Colonial America differed significantly from women's rights today. [Colonial] women had few rights outside of their marriages. They were not allowed to vote, could not participate in politics, and could not typically obtain jobs outside of the household. Colonial women had no defined legal identity as individuals. They had strict social and legal boundaries that restricted their liberties. Source 2: The Cult of Domesticity by Lucinda MacKethan, North Carolina State University (2011) The period... saw the rise in... an ideology of feminine behavior and an ideal of womanliness that has come to be known as the..."Cult of Domesticity." ..."True womanhood" held that women were designed exclusively for the roles of wife and mother and were expected to cultivate Piety, Purity, Submissiveness, and Domesticity in all their relations. Also exclusive was their "sphere," or domain of influence, which was confined completely to the home. 1. (1.01) Which of the following best describes the gender roles and expectations developed in Colonial American culture? ● While women were expected to raise their children, their primary responsibility was to teach their children American values to raise "proper democratic children". O Colonial Culture expressed "greyer" gender lines, in which men and women were expected to both contribute economically while also jointly raising their children and providing them with an education. Gender roles were explicitly defined, where men would economically provide for their family and women followed a "cult of domesticity" and ceded any legal rights outside the household. O Colonial culture expressed explicit gender expectations in which women would economically provide for their families while men would be responsible for child-rearing. I Feb 9 20 Time Running: Hide Time Attempt due: Feb 9 at 11:59pm 1 Hour, 7 Minutes, 53 Seconds 7:25 X ☐ ⠀

NC Applications | RapidIdentity cms Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Dashboard Courses Account Quizzes 19 Calendar Inbox History 88988 Mastery Help cms Resources ↑ Ardrey Kell High School - 23-... Home Assignments Grades X Quiz: Unit 1 Assessment X cms.instructure.com/courses/596575/quizzes/7869945/take/questions/53427752 Question 1 Unit 1 - Revolution and Federali X Unit 1 - Google Drive X + Source 1: Women in Colonial America, Nicole Maddock (2022) Women in colonial America faced many hardships while also having to establish a brand new way of life for themselves and their families...As the colonies became more established, white women's roles followed a European model, and their jobs were strictly relegated to the household, as white men held authority over their homes, wives, and children. 1 pts Women's rights in Colonial America differed significantly from women's rights today. [Colonial] women had few rights outside of their marriages. They were not allowed to vote, could not participate in politics, and could not typically obtain jobs outside of the household. Colonial women had no defined legal identity as individuals. They had strict social and legal boundaries that restricted their liberties. Source 2: The Cult of Domesticity by Lucinda MacKethan, North Carolina State University (2011) The period... saw the rise in... an ideology of feminine behavior and an ideal of womanliness that has come to be known as the..."Cult of Domesticity." ..."True womanhood" held that women were designed exclusively for the roles of wife and mother and were expected to cultivate Piety, Purity, Submissiveness, and Domesticity in all their relations. Also exclusive was their "sphere," or domain of influence, which was confined completely to the home. 1. (1.01) Which of the following best describes the gender roles and expectations developed in Colonial American culture? ● While women were expected to raise their children, their primary responsibility was to teach their children American values to raise "proper democratic children". O Colonial Culture expressed "greyer" gender lines, in which men and women were expected to both contribute economically while also jointly raising their children and providing them with an education. Gender roles were explicitly defined, where men would economically provide for their family and women followed a "cult of domesticity" and ceded any legal rights outside the household. O Colonial culture expressed explicit gender expectations in which women would economically provide for their families while men would be responsible for child-rearing. I Feb 9 20 Time Running: Hide Time Attempt due: Feb 9 at 11:59pm 1 Hour, 7 Minutes, 53 Seconds 7:25 X ☐ ⠀

Related questions

Question

How did Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson's ideologies encourage political dissent during the Federalist Era?

a. Hamilton and Jefferson both agreed that slavery should be abolished immediately and replaced with a free-enterprise system, clashing with state governments and their plantation economies leading to frequent conflicts over slavery.

b. Hamilton believed the Constitution must protect the rights of the people while Jefferson believed the government should act in the best interest of the states, leading to frequent government protests and amendments during the Federalist Era.

c. Hamilton’s stress of expanding government powers conflicted with Jefferson’s belief of limiting the federal government, leading to the development of political parties and dissent seen during the Federalist Era.

d. Hamilton’s approach of protecting northern states at the expense of southern farmers encouraged a unified governmental approach supported by Jefferson, leading to a century of oppression toward the farming community.

Transcribed Image Text:NC Applications | RapidIdentity cms Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Dashboard Courses Account Quizzes 19 Calendar Inbox History 88988 Mastery Help cms Resources ↑ Ardrey Kell High School - 23-... Home Assignments Grades X Quiz: Unit 1 Assessment X cms.instructure.com/courses/596575/quizzes/7869945/take/questions/53427752 Question 1 Unit 1 - Revolution and Federali X Unit 1 - Google Drive X + Source 1: Women in Colonial America, Nicole Maddock (2022) Women in colonial America faced many hardships while also having to establish a brand new way of life for themselves and their families...As the colonies became more established, white women's roles followed a European model, and their jobs were strictly relegated to the household, as white men held authority over their homes, wives, and children. 1 pts Women's rights in Colonial America differed significantly from women's rights today. [Colonial] women had few rights outside of their marriages. They were not allowed to vote, could not participate in politics, and could not typically obtain jobs outside of the household. Colonial women had no defined legal identity as individuals. They had strict social and legal boundaries that restricted their liberties. Source 2: The Cult of Domesticity by Lucinda MacKethan, North Carolina State University (2011) The period... saw the rise in... an ideology of feminine behavior and an ideal of womanliness that has come to be known as the..."Cult of Domesticity." ..."True womanhood" held that women were designed exclusively for the roles of wife and mother and were expected to cultivate Piety, Purity, Submissiveness, and Domesticity in all their relations. Also exclusive was their "sphere," or domain of influence, which was confined completely to the home. 1. (1.01) Which of the following best describes the gender roles and expectations developed in Colonial American culture? ● While women were expected to raise their children, their primary responsibility was to teach their children American values to raise "proper democratic children". O Colonial Culture expressed "greyer" gender lines, in which men and women were expected to both contribute economically while also jointly raising their children and providing them with an education. Gender roles were explicitly defined, where men would economically provide for their family and women followed a "cult of domesticity" and ceded any legal rights outside the household. O Colonial culture expressed explicit gender expectations in which women would economically provide for their families while men would be responsible for child-rearing. I Feb 9 20 Time Running: Hide Time Attempt due: Feb 9 at 11:59pm 1 Hour, 7 Minutes, 53 Seconds 7:25 X ☐ ⠀

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