The blowing persuage in from an address to Congress by Finderici Dougians, a tomerly ensloved African. American leader ahe dindcated his life to ending slevery and fighting for equally in January 1007, aher the end of 1. Douglass argues should be a universal right granted to the coke of a of the day. (1) The underental and of the region is found in the markond. He is a man, and by every which any man can sustain his right to vite, the repo can sustain his right equally It is plan has, I the tight belongs to my i belongs to all.The have to rights food others are bound to repect in a dictive which we which I emarwed I black white men, of course the in the eyes of the blacks. The result is a ward are and the ambilities of all proper human relations (a) But suftage by the repres,while easily A. Douglass assents that the government has the to determine how indivitush view Pensches, and that it is logical for them to a way that ingroves lives. that it is within ther power to bless a group of people and that will be rewarded by populace C. Douglass angues that individuals are capable only of what society tells them they are capable of, thus i is logical that I they are told they are capable of voting, infortunity will not strive for rights beyond that D. Douglass conterds the because people about themselves ahat ahers believe about them, I logically blows that it society tells them they are worthy of the wore they will he lives earty of that right.

Question

The blowing persuage in from an address to Congress by Finderici Dougians, a tomerly ensloved African. American leader ahe dindcated his life to ending slevery and fighting for equally in January 1007, aher the end of 1. Douglass argues should be a universal right granted to the coke of a of the day. (1) The underental and of the region is found in the markond. He is a man, and by every which any man can sustain his right to vite, the repo can sustain his right equally It is plan has, I the tight belongs to my i belongs to all.The have to rights food others are bound to repect in a dictive which we which I emarwed I black white men, of course the in the eyes of the blacks. The result is a ward are and the ambilities of all proper human relations (a) But suftage by the repres,while easily A. Douglass assents that the government has the to determine how indivitush view Pensches, and that it is logical for them to a way that ingroves lives. that it is within ther power to bless a group of people and that will be rewarded by populace C. Douglass angues that individuals are capable only of what society tells them they are capable of, thus i is logical that I they are told they are capable of voting, infortunity will not strive for rights beyond that D. Douglass conterds the because people about themselves ahat ahers believe about them, I logically blows that it society tells them they are worthy of the wore they will he lives earty of that right.

Answer 1

The correct answer is **B**.Douglass's argument centers on the inherent right to vote, belonging to all men. He uses the logic that if *he*, a formerly enslaved man, can claim the right to vote based on his manhood, then any man, regardless of race, can equally sustain that right. He's not discussing how the government perceives individuals or how individuals perceive themselves based on societal cues (options A, C, and D). Instead, he emphasizes the government's *power* and *responsibility* to uplift its citizens by granting suffrage, suggesting that this act will be met with the "blessings" of a grateful populace. This aligns with option B, which highlights the government's capacity to improve lives and the positive consequences that follow.

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