What is the speaker in this quote advocating?
"it was we, the people; not we, the white male citizens; nor yet we, the male citizens; but we, the whole people, who formed the union."
a. the abolition of slavery
b. preservation of the union
c. voting for all blacks
d. women's rights

Hello,  Morgansheridonolson

I'd like to thank you for using ! We all love to help out when we have a chance.

I was reading over the question and noticed the word "union" at the end of the sentence, what the speaker is saying is that they formed this union over with his group of people. And with that group they were able to do something that's possibly political, keep in mind they talk about race in the speech too. I believe the answer would be C, Voting for all blacks. I'd like you to read over again and hear this part "it was we, the people; not we, the white male citizens. The speaker is implying that they are not black and says things about the whites.

Again,  Morgansheridonolson, thanks for being able to use .

Have an amazing day,

Emacathy  

its a map of something

honestly i love the walking dead, mainly the quotes. “well, pardon me young man, excuse the [insert bad word here] out of my gosh darn french, but did you just threaten me? ” sksk (of course it's not the exact words)