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George Fitzhugh deserves that spot for being the most pro-slavery person on this spectrum because of his beliefs in the slavery system. He thought that all races (except for whites) should be put into slavery. He thought that it was a mistake to ban the slave trade as it was better to put the " idle, savage cannibals in Africa" to more suitable tasks such as industrial work or agricultural farming.

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John C. Calhoun belongs in this location because he defended slavery as a southern congressman. He feared that Congress would take away slavery and so he fought vigorously against any anti-slavery laws. He believed slavery was a "positive good" and started to rally Southern congressmen to "defy, or go against any anti-slavery laws."

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James Kirke Paulding belongs in this location because as an early pro-slavery supporter,  he believed that abolitionists were trying to break the union. Another reason why he deserves this position is that he thought African Americans were an "inferior race" as anatomists and physiologists classed them as the lowest intellectual race.

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Abraham Lincoln belongs in this location as mixed between pro and anti-slavery because, during his presidency, he didn't adopt a type of abolitionist policy as he was more concerned about preserving the union than freeing all the slaves. However, he strongly supported the freedom for all races.

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Hinton Helper belongs in this location because one, he advocated for ending slavery and two, his reason for abolishing slavery was entirely focused on white southerners and not African slaves. He belongs more to the right of the spectrum, but still anti-slavery because he wanted to send African slaves back to Africa. If they were to choose to stay in America, then his idea was to segregate them from the white population.

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The Grimke Sisters belongs in this location because both were southern women who were advocated to abolish slavery. They made pamphlets that taught other southern women to stop the slave practice. Another reason they belong in this location is that they freed their slaves.

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William Lloyd Garrison belongs in this spot because he worked towards abolishing slavery in the Union, mostly in the south. He hated slavery so much that he called the Constitution an "agreement with Hell". His famous work though is in the newspaper, "The Liberator" where he helped the successful movement in abolishing slavery.

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Frederick Douglass belongs in this spot because just like Harriet Tubman,  he strongly hated slavery as he once was a slave himself. The actions that make him remarkable and deserving in this spot is the lectures that he gives to his white audiences. Douglass also wrote an autobiography retelling his life.

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I believe that Harriet Tubman belongs in this spot as the most Anti-slavery because her work and dedication fully support the abolition of slavery. Such actions as going back into southern territories to free fellow slaves.