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figure whose political legacy continues to exert a powerful influence to this day. Protesters against injustice have echoed his famous definition of democracy – “government of the people, by the people, for the people” – around the world: ...
well familiar and utmost presidents in American history (Monaghan 7). This is verified by his successful management during the Civil War, the formation of policies that promoted everyone in the United States and the efforts that kept the U...
employed the language of 18th-century logic and rhetoric. The argument of the Declaration is in the form of a syllogism, with a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion. Jefferson supplemented those basic components of the syllogis...
Lincoln was able to preserve the Union and gain victory in the civil war, despite his fighting an uphill battle against his own presidential cabinet. Had he not been struggling against this divided government, President Lincoln could have a...
as a man with high morals and strong conviction towards righteousness. Born Feb. 28th, 1809 in Kentucky, Lincoln spent his early youth educating himself and became a Lawyer in Illinois. A series of debates held with Stephen A. Douglas, led...
Abraham Lincoln's Peoria speech was made in Peoria, Illinois on October 16, 1854. The speech, with its specific arguments against slavery, was an important step in Abraham Lincoln's political ascension. The 1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act, written...
Abraham had nearly no prescribed schooling—the dispersed weeks of school attendance in Kentucky and Indiana amounted to less than a year; but he educated himself, reading and rereading a little supply of books. His first glimpse of the broa...