Born enslaved, Douglass freed himself and became the most photographed American of the 19th century — an orator and writer whose words made the case for abolition impossible to ignore.
Schools quote him politely. He asked Americans, on the Fourth of July, what the holiday meant to a slave — and answered: a sham, a thin veil for crimes that would shame a nation of savages. He broke with allies who called the Constitution pro-slavery, insisting it could be turned into freedom's weapon.
“Power concedes nothing without a demand — it never has and it never will.”
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