As a result, there was usually a religious aspect to the abolitionist propaganda. Document J is an advertisement for Harriet Beecher Stowe’s 1852 novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which is considered the greatest book of the time period. Uncle Tom is a Christian character and a rejection of the existing stereotypes of minstrel shows. The novel helped with the growth of the antislavery movement in the Northern states especially, since the Southern economy was already deeply intertwined with the peculiar institution. Using a technique called moral suasion, Beecher Stowe also claimed that slavery was responsible for the destruction of the family unit. Angelina Grimke made a similar claim. Document F illustrates how Grimke encouraged activism and the idea of Christian women against slavery. Angelina Grimke and her sister Sarah grew up on a plantation in the South, but they eventually became strong advocates of abolition and women’s rights. The antislavery movement essentially provided a way for women to break out of the cult of domesticity. In Appeal to the Christian Women of the South, she made a point that slavery degraded both women and American