Frederick Douglass was Afro-American slave, who after being freed became a social reformer and abolitionist, while William Lloyd Garrison was also abolitionist who was white and never survived the same things that Douglass survived.
Explanation:
William Lloyd Garrison was without a doubt an exemplary and unique figure in the fight for freedom.
However, although in this struggle he exceeded all the limits of the permissible, he, as a (white) man, still did not exceed the limits of the permissible spheres of action.
The struggle for the rights of slaves was, on one level, the struggle against traditional hierarchies and the injustice of the silent majority, while on the other, it implied a conscious renunciation of the ease and burden of prescribed social roles.
William Lloyd Garrison was one of the occasionally abolitionists, not to mention Frederick Douglas, for whom the human rights struggle could be extended to include women's rights.
