How did notable abolitionists William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and the Grimke Sisters encourage the end of slavery?

Question

Responses
A Each abolitionist encouraged action “by any means necessary.”Each abolitionist encouraged action “by any means necessary.”
B Each abolitionist ran for political office in the hopes of changing policy themselves.Each abolitionist ran for political office in the hopes of changing policy themselves.
C Each abolitionist used stories and their “voice” to educate and inspire freedom for enslaved people.Each abolitionist used stories and their “voice” to educate and inspire freedom for enslaved people.
D Each abolitionist made campaign contributions to Presidential candidates favoring abolition.

Answer 1

C Each abolitionist used stories and their “voice” to educate and inspire freedom for enslaved people.

William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and the Grimke Sisters all utilized their speeches, writings, and personal narratives to raise awareness about the injustices of slavery and inspire others to join the abolitionist movement. Garrison published "The Liberator," Douglass wrote autobiographies and delivered powerful speeches, and the Grimke Sisters shared their experiences and views on slavery to advocate for abolition.