Questions: How did free Black people in the North feel about slavery? They supported abolition quietly because they mistrusted abolitionists like William Garrison. They thought free Black people and enslaved people should work together to overthrow the government. They were empathetic toward enslaved people and became actively involved in the abolition movement. They resented enslaved people for remaining in the South, and they looked down on them.

The answer is: They were empathetic toward enslaved people and became actively involved in the abolition movement.

This option is not accurate. While there may have been some mistrust of certain abolitionists, many free Black people were vocal and active in the abolition movement, often collaborating with white abolitionists, including William Lloyd Garrison.

This option is not widely supported by historical evidence. While there were radical elements within the abolition movement, the majority of free Black people focused on legal and peaceful means to end slavery.

This is the most accurate option. Free Black people in the North were generally empathetic toward the plight of enslaved individuals and played significant roles in the abolition movement, participating in organizations, writing, speaking, and sometimes even helping with the Underground Railroad.

This option is not supported by historical evidence. Free Black people often felt a strong sense of solidarity with enslaved individuals and worked to support their freedom and rights.