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Frederick Douglass - Wikipedia Frederick Douglass (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, c February 14, 1818 [a] – February 20, 1895) was an American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman He was the most important leader of the movement for African-American civil rights in the 19th century
Frederick Douglass - National Museum of African American History and . . . On July 5, 1852 approximately 3 5 million African Americans were enslaved — roughly 14% of the total population of the United States That was the state of the nation when Frederick Douglass was asked to deliver a keynote address at an Independence Day celebration
Frederick Douglass - U. S. National Park Service In his journey from enslaved young man to internationally renowned activist, Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) has been a source of inspiration and hope for millions His brilliant words and brave actions continue to shape the ways that we think about race, democracy, and the meaning of freedom
Frederick Douglass Facts | Britannica United States official and diplomat Frederick Douglass was one of the most prominent human rights leaders of the 1800s
Frederick Douglass Legacy: How His Writings Changed America Forever Frederick Douglass was not just a former enslaved man; he became one of the most powerful voices for freedom and equality in American history His writings and speeches have had a profound impact on the fight against slavery, civil rights, and social justice, shaping America’s moral landscape
Frederick Douglass: Abolitionist, Author, Statesman Born near Easton, Maryland, Frederick Douglass became the most influential African American of the nineteenth century by turning his life into a testimony on the evils of slavery and the redemptive power of freedom
Why Frederick Douglass Matters | HISTORY Douglass’s extraordinary life and legacy can be understood best through his autobiographies and his countless articles and speeches But they weren't his only activities
Frederick Douglass the originalist - Deseret News Frederick Douglass’ life and its relation to the Constitution might be said to revolve around Article 4 and how, if at all, the preamble informs it Douglass’ first foray with the Constitution was dark, but his view of the document became brighter with time