Abolitionist followers of william lloyd garrison generally
a. called for slave uprisings in slave states.
b. opposed violence to achieve an end to slavery.
c. supported popular sovereignty as a way to keep some territory free.
d. wanted a gradual end to slavery in the territories.

b. Opposed violence to achieve an end to slavery.

Shortly after the Revolutionary War, several slave-holders, uneasy over bondage in a country of liberty, declared that servitude was an "intrinsic evil." By the 1830s, as abolitionist assaults on bondage strengthened, slaveholders now maintained captivity was a "positive good."

Abolitionist members of William Lloyd Garrison commonly encountered violence to accomplish an end to servitude. Garrison was the preeminent defender of "immediate emancipation." Other abolitionists requested for a progressive abolition or expansion. Garrison desired to end captivity but did not promote brutality to accomplish his purposes.

b. the passage of the equal rights amendment  

explanation:

this mean that anything that someone else could do they could do

majority rule is most important in a representative democracy.