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Frederick Douglass believed Harriet Tubman was superior to him because of her extraordinary bravery and accomplishments in leading enslaved people to freedom through the Underground Railroad. While Douglass admired her courage and selflessness, he also recognized that Tubman's direct, perilous actions had a profound impact on many lives, whereas his own contributions, though significant, were often through oratory and writing. Tubman's willingness to repeatedly risk her life for others exemplified a level of heroism that Douglass deeply respected and revered.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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