Lincoln's attitude toward black

Essay specific features

 

Issue:

American History

 

Written by:

Doris A

 

Date added:

April 7, 2014

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

2 / 309

 

Was viewed:

5628 times

 

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Essay content:

Lincoln was changing his mind a bit on the relationship between Blacks and Whites. Before the war, he saw Blacks as a threat, but as the war went on he changed his view. He recognized the contributions that many Blacks were making, especially those who became Union soldiers. In 1858, when he was campaigning to be Senator from Illinois, he had to be careful not to arouse the opposition of voters by seeming to support equality of any kind between White and Black Americans...
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Most White Americans in the North, while they may not have supported slavery, did not consider Blacks to be equals of Whites. In 1862, when he was president during a war that the North seemed unable to win, he felt that a proclamation freeing the slaves would be a good idea for many reasons. The most important reason was to “dissuade” France and England from helping the South...
displayed 300 characters

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