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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
6 pages in length. When categorizing Frederick Douglass' Narrative of the Life of an American Slave, Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, the Knights of Labor's Preamble and Harriet Jabobs' Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl as either republican or liberal in nature, the student will find a common denominator of broad-mindedness with regard to the solid liberal stance each author holds. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCRepubL.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Girl as either republican or liberal in nature, the student will find a common denominator of broad-mindedness with regard to the solid liberal stance each author holds. The liberal character
of Douglass (1960) Narrative seeks to educate and, thus, advance society regarding the slaves plight by way of endorsing the need for limited government and individual autonomy. Recounting the
many instances of humiliation, suffering and torment, Douglass (1960) effectively draws the reader into the oppressive world of slavery -- a pitiful existence where preservation of individual liberty was nothing
more than a distant hope for the oppressed black man. Douglass (1960) personal account is especially pertinent to the liberal perspective when one considers how the author secretly taught himself
to read and write. With that in mind, one can imagine just how difficult it must have been to acquire such an education without making ones efforts obvious in
an otherwise freedom-restricted time. Douglass (1960) was instrumental in the entire abolitionist movement, inasmuch as he was one of the first black men to raise his voice in the
public setting. Such unfashionable behavior is what ultimately helped to set the stage for all other slave retaliation and ultimate freedom. Indeed, Douglass (1960) book portrays a man
living within himself in order to escape the atrocities of a nonliberal life; if not able to retreat far from the ravages of slavery, it is fair to surmise that
many like Douglass (1960) would not have been able to endure such torment. The author is highly successful in reaffirming the depth of spirit and tremendous intellectual profundity he
possessed during this physical and emotionally trying time. One cannot read this liberal account without learning about how fugitives were treated when they were caught after trying to escape to
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