Never Did It End - Essay about Fredick Douglas and his speech on "The Hypocrisy of American Slavery," and over 100 years later how slavery still exists.

Never Did It End

        Frederick Douglass, a former the Statesn slave and an aggressive abolitionist, gave his famed destination The Hypocrisy of American Slavery on July 4th, 1852 to a crowd of abolitionists at Rochester, New York. The speech delivered by Douglas to a great extent knockd the nations policies of freedom and slavery; consequently, one could use this speech to get out modern day slavery that is still occurring in several(prenominal) African nations. Slavery in the modern world is a largely ignored topic by the media; meanwhile, slavery in Americas past is always a hot topic of debate, much(prenominal) as the ridiculous reparations argument. Two of the biggest contributors to slavery today are ironically on the continent of Africa. These countries are the Sudan and Mauritania, even though slavery was outlawed in Mauritania over twenty age ago. The speech given by Douglas is commonly quoted today to criticize the repugnance of American slavery which was subverted in 1865; however, these efforts would be breach spent to end slavery in the modern world. Frederick Douglas is remembered for his efforts to abolish slavery in the 19th century; in fact, his speech applies to modern day slavery in the motherland of the heap he fought so hard to free.

        Frederick Douglass Fourth of July speech in the year 1852 attacked Americas policies of freedom and slavery, but this speech could be utilise to attack ongoing slavery in Africa today. The speech damned the Declaration Of Independence and Constitution as being trampled on and the conduct of the nation as being hideous and revolting. Douglas go on his attack by bringing up the fact America had already declared men are entitled to

liberty, and that there is not a man in the world who does not know slavery is wrong. The intense descriptions in this speech fit the...

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