answersLogoWhite

0

Abraham Lincoln chose to go to war forba good reason and had sacrificed his life to make the decision to fight for our country and Fredrick Douglas sacrificed his life for freedom. Because he wanted freedom in our country. They were both considered heroes, to this county of ours

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What did the emancipation proclamation have to do with Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln?

nothing


Did Fredrick Douglass meet Abraham Lincoln?

yes because they were both against slavery


Who was President when Frederick Douglass visited the White House?

Abraham Lincoln


Did Frederick Douglass want slavery?

he was not with slavery he was with the North or with Abraham Lincoln


Did Frederick Douglass have Abraham Lincoln's cane?

Yes. After Lincoln's assassination, Mrs. Lincoln sent Frederick Douglass the late President's "favorite walking staff," or cane, in recognition of Douglass' recruiting efforts during the Civil War.


How did Frederick Douglass met Abraham Lincoln?

Frederick was announced as an angent and they met at the white house in august of 1863


What does Abraham Lincoln have in common with Robert E Lee and Frederick Douglass?

All were against slavery


Who were Frederick Douglass's friends and enemies?

friends- states with slavery outlawed Abraham Lincoln slaves enemies- Confederacy


Was Frederick Douglass opposed to the Mexican American War?

No he was an expansionist who favored the war.


Who was involved in the Lincoln- Douglass Debates?

Abraham Lincoln and Stephan Douglass.


How did lincoln make himself look so good in the debates with Douglas?

Abraham Lincoln debated Frederick Douglass in the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858. Of course it was Stephen Douglas. Something tells me Frederick would have had a tough time winning a Senate seat back then. Just a thought.


how did frederick douglass change his countrys goverment?

he worked with abraham lincoln on the issue of freeing slaves during the civil war