Answer:
During the period of social reform, the idea of utopias, that is, perfect societies, began sprouting up in literature and social theory. This resulted in secluded societies like the Amish, and several other failed isolationist villages to spawn across the world, each dedicated to forming a flawless home. The goal of these and other ideas was to revive people, or make a new type of person. Often times, these were contradictory to faiths like Catholicism, yet they also encouraged restraint, or temperance. The idea that a perfect humanity could be formed required all three of these - a place to call home that is flawless, the ability to self-restrain, and the revival of past ideas and the creation of new ones.
Step-by-step explanation: