According to the preface, what impact does the author believe Douglass's narrative will have on readers?(1 point)

Responses

It will bore and disinterest them.
It will bore and disinterest them.

It will confuse and mislead them.
It will confuse and mislead them.

It will enlighten and inspire them.
It will enlighten and inspire them.

It will entertain and amuse them.

7 answers

The author believes Douglass's narrative will "enlighten and inspire them."

How does the author of the preface view Douglass's ability to write his own narrative?(1 point)
Responses

With skepticism and doubt
With skepticism and doubt

With admiration and respect
With admiration and respect

With criticism and disapproval
With criticism and disapproval

With indifference and apathy

The author of the preface views Douglass's ability to write his own narrative "with admiration and respect."

What does the preface suggest about the broader significance of Douglass's narrative?(1 point)
Responses

It is a minor contribution to literature.
It is a minor contribution to literature.

It is primarily a work of fiction.
It is primarily a work of fiction.

It is irrelevant to contemporary issues.
It is irrelevant to contemporary issues.

It is an important document for understanding American history.

The preface suggests that Douglass's narrative "is an important document for understanding American history."

In the preface, what does the author imply about the potential for change in society?(1 point)
Responses

Change is impossible and futile
Change is impossible and futile

Change is slow and unlikely
Change is slow and unlikely

Change is inevitable and necessary
Change is inevitable and necessary

Change is undesirable and harmful

In the preface, the author implies that "change is inevitable and necessary."