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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper which examines how one could see similarities and differences in the lives of Benjamin Franklin and Frederick Douglass as they relate to the student’s own life. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_Rafdme.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
pursuit of come noble ideal. They were both individuals who lived during the early history of the United States and both individuals who saw historical changes during their particular time.
The following paper examines, in a tutorial fashion, how one could see similarities and differences between the lives of these men and a modern individual. Franklin and Douglass
Both Benjamin Franklin and Frederick Douglass, as noted in the introduction, were historical figures. Both were incredibly important during their time period and both have clearly gone down in
history. In truth, this is clearly something that will likely differ in relationship to the student, and to most people in the nation. Both Franklin and Douglass were historical figures
who made a difference, wrote their stories, and went on to live throughout the history of the nation, still being studied intensely today. It is likely that the student, and
this particular writer/researcher, will never go down in history as having done anything so powerful or recognizable as these two men. It is likely that most people today will not
write their life stories and be people who will be studied a century or two or three down the line. This is perhaps the most obvious difference between these two
men and the student or this writer/researcher. In relationship to the importance of these two individuals, in the history of the United States and as they differ from this
writer, or the student, one can well argue that Douglass, as an African American man who was born into slavery and lived a great deal of his life in slavery,
is far different. This writer is not a male, not African American, and has never experienced the institution of slavery as Douglass did. It is also likely the case that
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