Human Body Size and the Laws of Scaling: Physiological, Performance, Growth, Longevity and Ecological RamificationsThis book is an exploration not only of the lessons that Abraham Lincoln, America's sixteenth president, drew from the founders of the United States, especially, George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, but also how others abroad have interpreted and incorporated his legacy. Because Lincoln occupied the presidency during democracy's first great civil war, he set a precedent for other leaders at home and abroad. "Liberal" leaders tend to identify with his roles as the Great Emancipator and magnanimous Great Reconciler, who eschewed "ethnic cleansing" in favour of restoring the Union as soon as possible after secession. |
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Page 63
... expressed the opinion that the Negro had no share in the Declaration of Independence . He repeated the phrase to make his point very clear . Douglas said that no Negro had any share in the Declaration of Independence . Lincoln made it ...
... expressed the opinion that the Negro had no share in the Declaration of Independence . He repeated the phrase to make his point very clear . Douglas said that no Negro had any share in the Declaration of Independence . Lincoln made it ...
Page 69
... expression of that principle , in our Declaration of Independence , was most happy , and fortunate . Without this , as ... expressed the wish that , if it were convenient for Lincoln , he should consult the merchants and manufacturers of ...
... expression of that principle , in our Declaration of Independence , was most happy , and fortunate . Without this , as ... expressed the wish that , if it were convenient for Lincoln , he should consult the merchants and manufacturers of ...
Page 136
... expressed this in a letter to John B. Colvin in 1810. He wrote : " The question you propose , whether circumstances do not sometimes occur , which make a duty in officers of high trust , to assume authorities beyond the law , is easy of ...
... expressed this in a letter to John B. Colvin in 1810. He wrote : " The question you propose , whether circumstances do not sometimes occur , which make a duty in officers of high trust , to assume authorities beyond the law , is easy of ...
Contents
Abraham Lincolns George Washington | 1 |
Abraham Lincolns Thomas Jefferson | 39 |
Washingtons Farewell Address and Lincolns Lyceum Address | 77 |
Copyright | |
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