What does Frederick Douglass believe to be true about his school, based on his perspective as an enslaved person? He does not believe his school to be dangerous.
He thinks his fellow enslaved people are wrong to be worried about attending his Sabbath school.
He feels that teaching is important because his students believe he is intelligent.
He knows that his school is dangerous and that his fellow enslaved people are brave to attend.

As the boys sleep, military airplanes battle fiercely above the island. none of the boys sees the explosions and flashes in the clouds because the twins sam and eric, who were supposed to watch the signal fire, have fallen asleep. during the battle, a parachutist drifts down from the sky onto the island, dead.

Both men foresaw the us as a great future power. however, they differed on the path the nation was to follow in achieving this role. while jefferson preferred an agrarian nation, hamilton favored an industrial and business intensive nation. as such, jefferson detested hamilton's idea of a strong federal government. jefferson wanted the bulk of power to rest with the states. these major views were behind polarizing washington's cabinet into two distinct factions. hamilton's followers became known as federalists and jefferson's democratic-republicans.