black people
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Because he showed how African Americans can do anything a white person can do and we have rights, we are people too and we can do something and become who we want to become!
The reason he changed his name is because he didn't want his old slave master to think that , that was his name on those published books his original name wasFrederick Washington Augustus BaileyDouglass was Frederick Douglass' s last name.
want is a word close to need so, need must be fulfilled if possible knowing little does not signify/mean need/want.....however it gives false confidence/confusion which is to be avoided. i hope u get it
He believed that the African American man would fight harder and stronger, because they had more to gain by a Union victory and more to lose by a Confederate victory. More so than any white man.
William Wilberforce supported the RSPCA, the abolition of slavery and equal rights for homosexuals. If you want to know more, Wikipedia has a good page on him.
stuff
he was not with slavery he was with the North or with Abraham Lincoln
Because he showed how African Americans can do anything a white person can do and we have rights, we are people too and we can do something and become who we want to become!
He didn't want to be confused with Frederick Douglass.
The reason he changed his name is because he didn't want his old slave master to think that , that was his name on those published books his original name wasFrederick Washington Augustus BaileyDouglass was Frederick Douglass' s last name.
He was a former slave and wanted to see his fellow brothers and sisters in slavery freed.
because he was eather black or half black.. And slave masters are stupid white honkey hicks
no
Frederick Douglass wanted to go to Baltimore because he had the opportunity to learn a trade as a ship caulker, which would provide him with more freedom and autonomy than being a field slave. Despite the harsh conditions he faced in the city, he saw it as a chance to improve his circumstances and work towards gaining his freedom.
yes
Fighting for equal rights is a noble cause that seeks to ensure fairness and justice for all individuals regardless of their background. It involves advocating for policies and laws that promote equality, challenging discrimination and biases, and amplifying the voices of marginalized communities. Everyone has a role to play in the fight for equal rights to create a more inclusive and equitable society for future generations.
yes