Abolitionist Leaders and Their Strategies

The abolitionist movement in the United States during the mid-19th century was marked by a variety of strategies, ideologies, and notable figures. Among these, certain organizations and individuals played pivotal roles in advocating for the immediate emancipation of enslaved people. The American Anti-Slavery Society, formed in 1833, was crucial in coordinating efforts and disseminating abolitionist literature. As the movement progressed, different factions emerged, with some calling for a gradual approach to emancipation and others demanding immediate freedom and equal rights for African Americans.

Which of the following abolitionist leaders was most closely associated with the strategy of using violent resistance as a means to achieve emancipation?