Instructions Read the source. Answer each free response ques…

Instructiоns Reаd the sоurce. Answer eаch free respоnse question below. Your аnswers will be graded with the SAQ rubric.  Source Analyze the following excerpt from Frederick Douglass’s Lecture on Haiti at the Chicago World’s Fair, 1893. Provide a response below.  "No man should presume to come before an intelligent American audience without a commanding object and an earnest purpose. In whatever else I may be deficient, I hope I am qualified, both in object and purpose, to speak to you this evening. My subject is Haiti, the Black Republic; the only self-made Black Republic in the world. I am to speak to you of her character, her history, her importance and her struggle from slavery to freedom and to statehood. I am to speak to you of her progress in the line of civilization; of her relation with the United States; of her past and present; of her probable destiny; and of the bearing of her example as a free and independent Republic, upon what may be the destiny of the African race in our own country and elsewhere. If, by a true statement of facts and a fair deduction from them, I shall in any degree promote a better understanding of what Haiti is, and create a higher appreciation of her merits and services to the world; and especially, if I can promote a more friendly feeling for her in this country and at the same time give to Haiti herself a friendly hint as to what is hopefully and justly expected of her by her friends, and by the civilized world, my object and purpose will have been accomplished." SAQs Explain Douglass's purpose for speaking about Haiti to the American audience. How does he justify his qualifications and objectives for this discussion? Discuss the significance of Douglass referring to Haiti as "the only self-made Black Republic in the world." What key points does he intend to address regarding Haiti's character, history, and progress? Analyze Douglass's goals in promoting a better understanding and appreciation of Haiti. How does he believe this will benefit both Haiti and the United States? Resource Douglass, Frederick, World'S Columbian Exposition, and Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection. "Lecture on Haiti: the Haitian Pavilion dedication ceremonies delivered at the World's Fair, in Jackson Park, Chicago, Jan. 2d." [Chicago, Ill.: Violet Agents Supply Co., 1893]. PDF. Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/02012340/.