The passage as a whole can best be described as doing which of the following? A. Explaining Douglass' emergence as a major figure in the movement to abolish slavery B. Tracing the origins of Douglass' thought in nineteenth-century romanticism, idealism, and liberal humanism C. Analyzing Douglass' speeches and writings from a modern, pluralist perspective D. Criticizing Martin for failing to stress the contradiction between Douglass' principles and the liberal Victorian attitudes of his day E. Formulating a response to those who consider Douglass' political philosophy to be archaic and irrelevant