What did catharine beecher and angelina grimké disagree about?

Catharine Beecher was the sister of Harriet Beecher Stowe, renowned author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and daughter of famous minister Lyman Beecher. She was an educator and a strong advocate of female education.

On the other hand, Angelina Grimke and her sister Sarah (commonly known as the Grimke sisters) were abolitionists. They were famous for their outspoken manner.

While both women agreed on the importance of abolition, and the abhorrence of slavery, their method was significantly different. Beecher argued in a personal letter sent to Grimke that the best way to address the issue was by taking small steps. She argued that Grimke’s method would only cause agitation and confrontation. This would cause the South to be even more defensive and would make the change more difficult.  She believed abolition needed to be achieved by persuasion and compromise, and not by force.

new york- english

new orleans- french

new hampshire- english

new mexico- spanish

new jersey- english

new bern- sweedish

new rochelle- french

these r just a few i thought of

the first historical instance of china engaging in internationalism was during the han dynasty.[1] at the start of the han dynasty, the huns in the north were attacking the frontiers of han and trying to obtain riches. emperor wu of han wanted to gain an alliance with a country called dayuezhi so the two countries could join together and fight against the huns.[2] to obtain this alliance, emperor wu sent zhang qian to the west to establish economic and cultural connections.[2] history records that during the han dynasty there were four primary avenues of contact between china and europe. they included the northern land route, the central land route, the southern sea route, and the far southern sea route.[1] the most famous of these routes is the central land route, or the classical silk road, comprising a network of roads stretching from northwest china to the ports of syria and the black sea, which passed through the oasis of the turkestans and northern persia.[1] the silk road was significant for chinese emperors because it provided dominance over central asia by developing resources and provided new markets for the export of china's most valuable resources.[1]