i have no clue
On the other hand, I do know, and the answer isFrederick Douglass.
an African American that fought with Patriots then led fight to end slavery in the United States (US)
He owned a newspaper , the Liberator, in which he wrote about ending slavery. He also was a founder of the American Anti-Slavery group.
Tactics included confrontation, legal battles, writing and speaking about slavery and the need to end it, publishing the Signal of Liberty, and passing P.A. 162, the Personal Freedom's Act, in 1855.
The abolitionists differed in their views towards African Americans because some of them wanted to end slavery. Some of them wanted to continue slavery, and some of them wanted to send them back to Africa while others didn't.
he believe slavery was wrong wanted to put a end to it
jack
their struggle to end slavery
It represented African Americans and their struggle for equality.
William Lloyd Garrison, editor of The Liberator.
The option that did not influence the rise of African American influence in America would be the end of slavery. The end of slavery actually played a significant role in empowering African Americans and enabling them to become more influential in American society.
Mason was a good slave until he was shot. the end
an African American that fought with Patriots then led fight to end slavery in the United States (US)
James Forten
An abolitionist is someone that wants to end slavery. In the United States, abolitionists worked to end the African and Native American slave trade and give those slaves their full freedom.
African Americans had limited means of working to end slavery. Many did however rebel against their masters and attended secret meetings where information would be passed along concerning the US Civil War efforts. Plans were also made as to how African Americans could escape to the free states.
People fought against slavery through various means, including legal challenges, political activism, and organized resistance movements. Abolitionists campaigned for the end of slavery through petitions, protests, and underground railroad networks, leading to the eventual abolition of slavery in many countries.
David Walker published a pamphlet in 1829 called "Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World" advocating for violent rebellion as the only way to end slavery and racial inequality in the United States. Walker's writings had a significant impact on the abolitionist movement and African American resistance to slavery.