Huck Finn sarcastically calls himself a "low-down abolitionist" because at the time, abolitionists were viewed as troublemakers and outcasts by society. By labeling himself as such, Huck is highlighting his own rebellious and non-conformist nature. It also serves to show Huck's growing awareness of the injustices of slavery and his willingness to challenge societal norms.
Finn is the right answer
The first white abolitionist to call for the "immediate and complete emancipation" of enslaved people was the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison.
Abolitionist -- they were in favor of abolishing slavery.
An abolitionist.
A person opposed to slavery was called an abolitionist. An abolitionist can refer to someone ho supports an end to anything, but was used specifically to refer to those opposing slavery.
Fredrick Douglass i think
A bad word that starts with a f and ends with g in the middle there is an a Burt got really mad then kicked Finn out
The first abolitionist to call for the end of slavery was Benjamin Lay, an English Quaker who lived in North America during the early 18th century. He actively campaigned against slavery and believed in equality for all humans, regardless of their race. His writings and actions helped pave the way for the abolitionist movement in the United States.
Machiavelli did not call himself tupac.
You would call a person who praises himself a lot a narcissist.
Abolitionist. Tho today people would use anti-slavery.
It wages call