Final answer:
The question asks for Donald's viewpoint on the motives of women reformers, but the provided reference materials do not clearly attribute a specific viewpoint to an individual named Donald. They discuss historical attitudes towards women's rights without directly linking to his beliefs.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question seeks to understand Donald’s viewpoint on the motives of women reformers. The reference materials provided do not explicitly mention a person named Donald and his views on women reformers, instead they discuss historical figures such as Frederick Douglass, Sojourner Truth, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and mention Phyllis Schlafly and President Reagan in the context of women’s rights and reforms. Further, it references biases in perception of political opponents and supporters which could be tangentially related to Donald’s viewpoint. Considering the available information, it is not possible to definitively determine Donald's viewpoint on the motives of women reformers from the excerpts provided. There could be mention of Donald T. Critchlow's views in the text not provided, but without clear evidence, we cannot speculate on Donald's beliefs. Based on the excerpts available, which discuss the broader context of attitudes towards reform movements and women's rights, one can understand the complexities and challenges faced by women reformers historically and the divisive perspectives held by various historical figures, but not specifically attribute any viewpoint to Donald without further information.