She was discouraged by America's democratic society that was emerging during the second great awakening. Trollope was also disgusted by slavery, of which she saw relatively little as she stayed in the South only briefly. According to Domestic Manners Of The Americans, “ I speak not of these, but of the population generally, as seen in town and country, among the right and the poor, in the slave states, in the free states. I do not like them. I do not like their principles, I do not like their manners, I do not like their opinions, I do not like their government” (Trollope, 314). Fanny Trollope had her own views on church, politics and social values, she did not feel at ease with much in American religion, government and culture; and while in America she was unhappy as a result of financial and marital difficulties. Overall, Charles Dickens, Alexis De Tocqueville, and Fanny Trollope can relate in an aspect as they were all against slavery. However, they viewed and managed the gender issues, rationality, along with slavery