Category: Abraham Lincoln

  • Abraham Lincoln and the Second Revolution

    The first chapter of the book Abraham Lincoln and the Second American Revolution by James M. McPherson touches on the subject of the so-called second Revolution. One of the main arguments is the comparison of the events of the 1860s and the events of the first American Revolution (McPherson, 1992). Among other things, the author…

  • Reconstruction Under Lincoln, Radical Republicans, and Johnson

    Reconstruction under Lincoln The goal of president Abraham Lincoln was the unification of the divided country. Having survived the assassination attempt, Lincoln proceeded with his plan to reintegrate the Confederate states into the nation. This led to them receiving proper representation in Congress. Having former confederates among the supporters would enable the president to oppose…

  • Abraham Lincolns Impact on Illinois and the United States

    Allen, D. W. (2019). Establishing economic property rights by giving away an empire. The Journal of Law and Economics, 62(2), 251-280. Web. This source by Allen (2019), discusses the concept of economic property rights and how they can be established through the process of empire-building. The article examines the historical and economic factors that have…

  • Abraham Lincoln: A Leader Shaped by Illinois and the Civil War

    Table of Contents Introduction Lincoln and Illinois Conclusion References Introduction Abraham Lincoln is among the most respected figures in American history. He is best known for leading the country during the Civil War and assisting in the abolition of slavery. A close examination of Lincolns early life in Illinois, his political career, and his impact…

  • Abraham Lincoln: A Historical Leader

    Birth The man who was to become one of the greatest Presidents in the entire history of the United States was born on February 12, 1809, in the state of Kentucky. Lincolns family was far from affluent, and young Abraham was definitely not born with a silver spoon in his mouth. A contemporary observer noted…

  • Strategic Leaders: Barack Obama and Abraham Lincoln

    Table of Contents Introduction Commonalities Commitment to Greatness Building Extraordinary Movements Lessons Learned from the Two Leaders Conclusion References Introduction Abraham Lincoln and Barack Obama are two of the most renowned personalities in American history. They both served as presidents at pivotal points in American history. Organizational leaders and managers may learn a great deal…

  • Abraham Lincoln: The Best President of the 19th Century

    Table of Contents Introduction A Brief History The Civil War The Abolishment of Slavery The Vindication of Democracy The Enactment of Revolutionary Acts Conclusion References Introduction The 19th century is one of the most distinctive and pivotal periods in the political history of the United States. It marks an era during which America addressed the…

  • American Civil War and Abraham Lincolns Presidency

    Table of Contents Advantages The North and South Had at The Outset of The Civil War Abraham Lincolns Position on Secession President Lincolns Leadership Legacy Effects of The Civil War References The American Civil War was a watershed instant in our countrys history. Ten thousand battles were fought across the globe between 1861 and 1865…

  • Abraham Lincolns Policies on Slavery in 1861-1863

    Abraham Lincoln was one the most powerful presidents of the United States, who reigned from 1809 to 1865. During the reign of Lincoln as the president of the United States, slavery and discrimination were very pronounced in various parts of the country. Several individuals in the country believed that the slaves were lesser beings as…

  • Abraham Lincolns Approach to Reconstruction

    Regarding the differences between three main approaches to reconstruction, it is worth mentioning that Abraham Lincoln has urged his contemporaries to restore the Union from the onset of the actual war. Thus, his efforts could only be characterized as rapid. The main difference between Lincolns 10 percent plan and the two other reconstruction initiatives laid…