How could a country founded on the belief that “all men are created equal” tolerate slavery? Was the “United States” truly one nation, or was it a confederacy of separate states? Did President Abraham Lincoln act justly to protect the civil liberties of citizens when acting to preserve the Union? These questions and more were examined in Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/lincoln_2015_exhibits/1000/thumbnail.jp
Eighteenth century efforts made by the founding fathers of the United States of America provided the...
Morel’s premise is that Lincoln can only be truly understood when his beliefs, words, and actions ar...
By conferring on the President the title of commander in chief, the Constitution created an awkwar...
How could a country founded on the belief that “all men are created equal” tolerate slavery? Was the...
International audienceThis volume offers a historical and documented account of the constitutional i...
Photo galleries and supporting exhibits can be found on the LINCOLN: THE CONSTITUTION AND THE CIVIL ...
On the afternoon of January 1,1863, following nearly two years of bloody civil war, Abraham Lincoln ...
Like most abolitionists, Lincoln denounced slavery as an unmitigated moral evil that violated the fo...
The purpose of this study was to analyze and assess the attitude of Lincoln and Congress toward eman...
Lawrence University will serve as an eight-week host of a traveling exhibition that examines how Pre...
Dr. Huebner speaks on the way that Lincoln struggled with, and found ways to surmount, three major c...
There has been substantial debate over the constitutionality of Lincoln’s response to secession and ...
The Question of Lincoln and Emancipation Reassessed Abraham Lincoln patiently indicated to Se...
January 4 - February 17, 2012, the C|M|Law Library hosts the traveling exhibition Lincoln: The Const...
As we think about endings, however, it is also useful to think about beginnings. That is what Presid...
Eighteenth century efforts made by the founding fathers of the United States of America provided the...
Morel’s premise is that Lincoln can only be truly understood when his beliefs, words, and actions ar...
By conferring on the President the title of commander in chief, the Constitution created an awkwar...
How could a country founded on the belief that “all men are created equal” tolerate slavery? Was the...
International audienceThis volume offers a historical and documented account of the constitutional i...
Photo galleries and supporting exhibits can be found on the LINCOLN: THE CONSTITUTION AND THE CIVIL ...
On the afternoon of January 1,1863, following nearly two years of bloody civil war, Abraham Lincoln ...
Like most abolitionists, Lincoln denounced slavery as an unmitigated moral evil that violated the fo...
The purpose of this study was to analyze and assess the attitude of Lincoln and Congress toward eman...
Lawrence University will serve as an eight-week host of a traveling exhibition that examines how Pre...
Dr. Huebner speaks on the way that Lincoln struggled with, and found ways to surmount, three major c...
There has been substantial debate over the constitutionality of Lincoln’s response to secession and ...
The Question of Lincoln and Emancipation Reassessed Abraham Lincoln patiently indicated to Se...
January 4 - February 17, 2012, the C|M|Law Library hosts the traveling exhibition Lincoln: The Const...
As we think about endings, however, it is also useful to think about beginnings. That is what Presid...
Eighteenth century efforts made by the founding fathers of the United States of America provided the...
Morel’s premise is that Lincoln can only be truly understood when his beliefs, words, and actions ar...
By conferring on the President the title of commander in chief, the Constitution created an awkwar...