... unfair, but aside from that, Uncle was truly more adventurous. I can also understand why a society, lacking soap opera's and prime time television drama's, would enjoy Uncle so much more and want to believe in it. Personally, it is hard for me to say what I would have thought of Narrative in 1845. I have always had a strong desire to seek the truth through facts ... something. I fully understand his theory that detailing his escape may prevent or hinder the escape of others. He denounces the outspoken "western friends" of the Underground Railroad, believing that " They do nothing towards ...

• Word Count: 2890
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: High School

... to him as it did his slave-mistress in that it destroyed her sense of morality and corrupted her soul. Both Douglass and Jacobs examine the fact that plantation life sheltered slaves from knowing the truth about how degrading and immoral an institution slavery was and therefore allowed for ignorance to breed among slaves. Douglass recalled how slaves from different plantations ... would fight over whose master was richer or smarter thinking that the "greatness of their masters was transferable to themselves (Douglass 354)." ). Jacobs also calls attention to the state of ignorance ... h...

• Word Count: 1748
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

... 's and with Susan B Anthony and Elizabeth Stanton. That is not where the women's struggled ended. Numerous women were active in these campaigns but were left nameless, including many women of color. Black women activists were left in the background. Compared to the white women activists, few, such as Sojourner Truth, have received significant recognition. Many black women wanted to see change and subsequently rallied among ... . Black women dreamed of racial and gender equality. Many women published letters, diaries and notes to give an image of all that was in the mind of a black women. ...

• Word Count: 618
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School