Fredrick Douglas Argumentative Essay

Words: 759
Pages: 4

Redefining how people look at groups that were oppressed in the past.In my opinion personally im not predjuidce or have anything agaisnt colored or white people,we feel and get hurt,Everybody is the same and should be seen that way.Throughout history rascim has been a really huge conflct in many part of the world.In our day there is still people who come upon this problem but not as much as in the past.Fredrick Douglas was a very important man who changed the way rascim should be seen and how poeple should be treated even if colored skin or white. A man that i really look up to is Fredrick Douglas, Frederick was born in Maryland on February 20 1818.He was a african american slave in 1845, In the book “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass”States how his life was as a slave.These events in the book caused him to change and see perspective of human slavery.Many african americans were being treated unfair, frederick douglass argues that slavery is unfair he supports his perspective by actions and word expressions explaining to the reader that slavery was among …show more content…
Frederick Douglass Became first African american nominee vice president not only did he become a reformer and abolitionist but also supported women's suffrage at the time.After the civil war Douglass still fought for inequality for african american men and women.During this time douglas supports ulysses S.Grant in 1868 in his campaign.Douglas las newspaper was called new national era attempt t hold country to equality,grant sponsored commission and joined douglass to a mission to investigate an existed of annexation which made grant hope that the annexation would relief the violance in the south.In 1871 civil rights act also known as the 2,3 enforcement acts ,Grantt demanded to suspend hapas corpus, due to this act that grant did it made him un populaur among white society but earned repsect from douglass.For exmaple they stated that grant said “Afraican american will ever cherish of grateful