They both were active political figures during the 19th century that fought for the rights of African-Americans and women.
Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) was a politician, abolitionist, and writer. He was a black famous orator in the 1800s that escaped from slavery in Maryland. His writings are important sources to understand America in the 1800s.
Sojourner Truth (c. 1797-1883) was an important abolitionist and women's rights activist. She escaped slavery with her daughter in 1826 and in 1828 was the first black woman to win in Court a son back from a white man. She is also the author of the "Ain't I a woman?" which criticizes feminists' ignorance about the life of black women.
William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879) was a white abolitionist and journalist. He was editor of the famous newspaper The Liberator.
"Until and independence is declared, the continent will feel itself like a man who continues putting off some unpleasant business from day to day, yet knows it must be done, hates to set about it, wishes it over, and is continually haunted with the thoughts of its necessity."
This one is about the stamp act, "Why is it that we hesitate? From Britain we can expect nothing but ruin. If she admitted to the government of America again, this continent will be worth living in."
Both of these quotes spread the sense of unity among th people within the colony and increase their sense of patriotism.
Because of this phamplets, more and more people are willing to join their effort in revolution process
Answer:
D. by the Senate Judiciary Committee
Explanation:
The president of the United States has the sole power to nominate Supreme Court justices whenever there are openings on the court, and each nomination must be confirmed by the U.S. Senate.
It would be the Catholics as the correct answer