1. Frederick Douglass and Harriet Beacher Stowe
Both have earned their place as an essential and effective component to the abolition movement though differing in mannerism, aim, strategy, and audience. ... Douglass' audience does not see a black man before them, but a saint. ... This was meant as a form of mental control over younger slave children so as to witness the omnipotent power of the slave owner. ... As for black women in general, they were expected to do the same kind of drudge work as men, watch the children, se! ...
- Word Count: 2701
- Approx Pages: 11