Confederate States of America

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    Lincoln was the President of the United States during the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. Lincoln’s goal of the Civil War was to restore the Union, not to end slavery. Although this may be true, his goal, on the other hand had alternated to ending slavery towards the end of the Civil War. To weaken the Confederacy Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed slaves in the Confederate states that haven’t been captured by the United States. Also, towards the end of the Civil War,…

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    There are many leaders who have made America a better place. However, Abraham Lincoln 's aspirations, passion, and beliefs changed the course of history of not only America, but the world as well. Abraham Lincoln’s life defines the American experience: free, allows for self-expression, and opportunistic. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, knew that change was necessary to transform America into a flourishing country. His willingness to go to war to keep the Union together…

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    war in American history. Many things can be contributed to the combustion of the civil war. As the United States began to gain more wealth, and more land there was a need for better regulation of affairs internal in the American colonies. There is a kaleidoscope of issues that span from colony borders to the transatlantic slave trade that made up the issues that finally tumbled early America into civil war. African slaves that were brought to the colonies played a major role in the civil war and…

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    The North’s victory of Civil War became one of the central events in America 's historical consciousness. This event first started due to the uncompromising differences of the South’s and the North’s whether the territories that is yet to be a state should be a slave or free state over the capability of the government to restriction of slavery, but soon turned into a war of freeing slaves. From the year of 1775 to 1783, the American Revolution created the nation, but the Civil War that took…

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    issues of the Civil War was if America was going to be a country of slavery. The South also known as the Confederate army were all the states that support slavery as they used slaves for their big agricultural fields. The North also known as the Union army were all the states that were against slavery, they believed African American are just as equal as a white man. With the country expanding both sides feared that the country will have more pro-slavery or anti-slavery states, this lead to the…

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    The American Civil War began in 1861 and it did not end until 1865. This war was fought between the Union known as the Northern states and the Confederates known as the Southern states to determine whether the South would secede from the United States. The Southern states were determined on spreading slavery to the Western part of the country while the Northerners were trying to prevent this from happening. According to The American Experiment some of the people from the North even wanted to…

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    In Just Five short years America had experienced its bloodiest war to date. The Civil War killed over 618,000 people. The Battle of Fort Sumter was a battle over politics between the North and the South. The event of the battle of Fort Sumter all started when Abraham Lincoln was elected, but before that he was inaugurated the 16th President of the United States. Today Fort Sumter is a museum, but before that happened there was a battle; a battle that started with politics. On November 15,…

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    The Thirteenth Amendment was an important amendment to Americas future and changed society forever once it was passed. Thaddeus Stevens, one of the most influential republicans of the time, once said, “The greatest measure of the 19th century was passed by corruption, aided and abetted by the purest man in the world.” Although this people might deny this statement for several reasons, it is a very honest and true statement about the nation changing Thirteenth Amendment. The first and foremost…

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    George Davis: The Man and The Monument. Throughout the south, there are countless confederate monuments, parks, statues, and landmarks. In Charlottesville, Virginia, these monuments are being taken down, which begs the question, should all monuments representing the confederacy be removed? In the historic area of downtown Wilmington, various monuments are on display honoring confederate soldiers and landmarks. Such landmarks are seen by some as a symbol of rich southern history from the Civil…

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    to 1860 there were great changes in the United States. The United States was becoming more commercialized and industrialized. People stepped away from self-sufficiency farming and started working in factories where more money was offered. There were many factories, which of many was staffed by immigrants. Both was made possible by the change of infrastructure which helped the change in women lives and how they lived. During this time period, America had upgrades to the transportation system. In…

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