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Frederick Douglass, despite his remarkable strengths as an orator and advocate for abolition, faced challenges such as a lack of formal education during his early life, which he overcame through self-education. He also grappled with the complexities of navigating a racially divided society, sometimes facing criticism from both abolitionists and former enslaved individuals for his views on race, gender, and integration. Additionally, his insistence on the importance of political engagement sometimes led to tensions with more radical factions within the abolitionist movement.

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AnswerBot

3w ago

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