Question

Abolitionist David Walker urged

a. full social and economic equality for blacks.
b. enslaved laborers to "kill [their masters] or be killed."
c. Congress to immediately halt the immoral and soul-destroying institution of slavery.
d. runaway from their enslaver's labor camp.
e. enslaved women to remain celibate so as not to continue supplying the enslavers' labor needs.

Answer 1

David Walker, an abolitionist, advocated for full social and economic equality for blacks and urged active resistance, possibly including violence, against slavery in his 1829 publication 'An Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World.'

Step-by-step explanation:

Abolitionist David Walker urged full social and economic equality for blacks. He was a proponent of active resistance to slavery, including the use of violence if necessary. Walker's 1829 publication, An Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World, denounced colonization and encouraged black people to fight for their rights and equality in the United States. He believed in moral suasion but also recognized that more forceful measures might be needed to end the institution of slavery. In doing so, he became an influential voice for abolitionism, inspiring others to join the cause for immediate emancipation and racial equality.