Is this a true or false question
Not me i dont know what your talking about
Answer:
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Answer:
Frederick Douglass's friends in the abolitionist movement were all extremely faithful Christians, but, in The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, Douglass has some really harsh criticisms for slave owners who claim to be Christians. (Douglass believes that a person can't both be a Christian and a slave owner.)
Not only does Douglass hate hypocrites, but he also tells us that religious slave owners are even worse than those who don't pretend to be religious. This sometimes got Douglass in trouble with Christians who thought he was attacking them instead of religious imposters. (That's why he wrote an entire appendix just to explain that he was against religious hypocrisy, not religion itself.)
Explanation:
A seminal work is a creative and original piece that, representing an idea, opinion or important issue, later will have the role of inspiring or contributing to the development of other works, serving as a source, as a base for new creations, a reference. We may use various seminal works to build a solid argument on a topic; For constructing fictional situations that represent the idea in them; For designing new thoughts about the same issue.
<em> The right answer is D. a work that is the basis for important ideas and that influences later works
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