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In 1849, Harriet Tubman escaped slavery. After going through the horrific events, she devoted her life to help other slaves escape, helping more than 300 slaves escape through the well-known network called the Underground Railroad. I believe Harriet Tubman was the most anti-slavery since she helped over 300 slaves escape, risking her life much more than others.

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Fredrick Douglass escaped slavery, after, he changed his name. He then became a lecturer and used the fees to aid and use to help runaway slaves. Fredrick also wrote an autobiography describing the conditions of a slave, and lectured against slavery. Although Fredrick Douglass helped runaway slaves, I believe he is second because Harriet Tubman helped over 300 slaves escape, instead of Fredrick Douglass.

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William Lloyd Garrison published an anti-slavery newspaper called "The Liberator". William Lloyd was one of the people who helped found the American Anti-Slavery Society, and blamed anyone who tolerated slavery. Even though William Lloyd Garrison was one of the abolitionists who helped get rid of slavery, he did not actually risk his life in anyway.

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The Grimke Sisters were sisters who moved to the North and became active in the abolitionist movement. They wrote anti-slavery pamphlets to inform people of slavery. Freeing the slaves their mother had given them, and lecturing around the country. I believe the Grimke Sisters deserved this position on the line, as they did much less than Harriet Tubman, Fredrick Douglass, or William Lloyd Garrison

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Hinton Helper only wrote a book against slavery. Criticizing slavery because it was bad for white who could not afford slaves. I placed Hinton Helper at this position since if all whites had enough money to afford slaves, he would not be an anti-slavery person. He did very little to help get rid of slaves, only argue that it was bad that some whites could not afford slaves.

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Abraham Lincoln was campaigning to not interfere with slavery in the South. Abraham Lincoln did nothing to stop slavery, nor supported slavery. Due to his campaign, Abraham only worked against slavery, was to have a higher chance of winning the election for president. I placed Abraham Lincoln in the middle since he did not support nor disapprove of slavery, only following the majority to support his campaign.

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James Kirke Paulding believed that slavery would help preserve the union. James Kirke Paulding also believed that African Americans would not be able to survive on their own. I placed James near the middle since he didn't do as much as the other pro-slavery men, yet he was still for slavery.

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George Fitzhugh believed that slavery was a good, and that the South should continue to enslave the "inferior" class. He also believed that not only African Americans should be slaves, but everyone should. George Fitzhugh wrote pamphlets like "Slavery Justified" and "The Failure of Free Society" and also wrote a book Sociology in the South. John C. Calhoun much more, as he actually rallied people, instead of only writing a pamphlet and book.

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John C. Calhoun feared that Congress may make slavery illegal. Calhoun defended slavery as a "positive" good, and believed that it was impossible for whites and African Americans to exist equally. He rallied Southern congressmen to fight the anti-slavery law. I placed John C. Calhoun here since he actually rallied people, unlike George Fitzhugh.