Frederick Douglas was a male abolitionist, while Harriet was a woman abolitionist. Douglas was politically active, while Harriett did not have those aspirations.
Explanation:
- Harriet's daily life was exposed to physical violence. The years of violence suffered and one serious injury have had consequences for her entire life. Harriet has suffered pain, seizures, headaches throughout her life. He married in 1844 for the freed man John Tubman. She changed her name at the time, probably to pay homage to her mother.
- Following the death of his slave owner, in 1849 Harriet decided to flee to Philadelphia and then to Pennsylvania. She escaped through underground tunnels more than 90 miles long. This way she later pulled people out of the slave plantation system.
- A change in the fugitive slave law in 1850 that forced authorities in the north to return people to slavery in the south changed underground routes. Harriet organized the transfer of people to Canada, which banned slavery at the time. She also assisted abolitionist John Brown in recruiting soldiers to attack Harper Ferry.
- Frederick Douglas is a well-known African American thinker, abolitionist and speaker. In his celebrated memoir Narrative of Frederick Douglas, an American slave of 1845, he championed the rights of African-American slaves and was one of the leaders of the anti-slavery movement.
- At one point in his life, he also worked as an adviser to Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War in America, later becoming the first African-American to hold official political office.
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