3. How did men like William Lloyd Garrison, Reverend Lovejoy, and Fredrick Douglass participate in the abolitionist movement? @Abhisar @hba @shrutipande9 @confluxepic @Coolsector @linn99123 @HelpBlahBlahBlah @lmw
??? odk
what?
can you help me idk this
.....
First write the paragraph and then show me. I will then try to improve it. @knightmare6
thats the thing i dont really know much about these guys it wasnt in my lesson only cotton gin and railroad was
n western Europe and the Americas abolitionism was a movement to end the slave trade and set slaves free. American abolitionism labored under the handicap that it was accused of threatening the harmony of North and South in the Union. The abolitionist movement in the North was led by social reformers such as Frederick Douglass; In the North, most opponents of slavery supported other modernizing reform movements such as the temperance movement, public schooling, and prison- and asylum-building. They were split bitterly on the role of women's activism. Abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison repeatedly condemned slavery for contradicting the principles of freedom and equality on which the country was founded. In 1854, Garrison wrote:
but not the in 1854 Garrison Wrote: its a long paragraph
@confluxepic is that good but i dont have anything on revernd lovejoy
@itsbribro
@ganeshie8 @amistre64 @KlOwNlOvE
do you have answers?
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