For the wartime generation, the Civil War in many ways represented a recapitulation of the American Revolution. Both the Union and Confederate civilian populations viewed themselves as the true successors of the Founding Generation. Throughout the Antebellum years and the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis frequently invoked the Founders and their legacy. The two future executives did so in order to both justify their own political ideologies as well as inspire their respective civilian populations. Their sense of ownership over the legacy of the Founders reflected one of the uniquely American conflicts of the Civil War Era
This article explores the long-forgotten Altoona Conference of 1862, when nearly a dozen Union gover...
Americans love revolutions. Our national identity began with a revolution, and a revolutionary war t...
The paper explores the leadership of President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, with a particul...
Lincoln the Final Founder Scholars have ranked Abraham Lincoln highest among all United States pres...
In the debates over Kansas’ statehood, the presidential campaigns of 1860, and their responses to So...
Morel’s premise is that Lincoln can only be truly understood when his beliefs, words, and actions ar...
The history of the United States’ revolutionary origins has been a persistently prevalent source of ...
Eighteenth century efforts made by the founding fathers of the United States of America provided the...
Seven score and fourteen years ago, Abraham Lincoln eloquently reminded us of the idealism of our fo...
A comparative biography of the two Presidents from a Southern pro-Confederate viewpoint. The section...
The Civil War is the greatest trauma ever experienced by the American nation, a four-year paroxysm o...
There is little controversy in claiming that the Civil War casts a long shadow. Whether you’re a his...
The end of the Civil War raised many questions, one being how to piece back together the violently t...
Threatened with destruction Crises and the rise of great American statesmen Democratic governance ...
William C. Davis, who has authored numerous fine works on American Civil War topics, has written ano...
This article explores the long-forgotten Altoona Conference of 1862, when nearly a dozen Union gover...
Americans love revolutions. Our national identity began with a revolution, and a revolutionary war t...
The paper explores the leadership of President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, with a particul...
Lincoln the Final Founder Scholars have ranked Abraham Lincoln highest among all United States pres...
In the debates over Kansas’ statehood, the presidential campaigns of 1860, and their responses to So...
Morel’s premise is that Lincoln can only be truly understood when his beliefs, words, and actions ar...
The history of the United States’ revolutionary origins has been a persistently prevalent source of ...
Eighteenth century efforts made by the founding fathers of the United States of America provided the...
Seven score and fourteen years ago, Abraham Lincoln eloquently reminded us of the idealism of our fo...
A comparative biography of the two Presidents from a Southern pro-Confederate viewpoint. The section...
The Civil War is the greatest trauma ever experienced by the American nation, a four-year paroxysm o...
There is little controversy in claiming that the Civil War casts a long shadow. Whether you’re a his...
The end of the Civil War raised many questions, one being how to piece back together the violently t...
Threatened with destruction Crises and the rise of great American statesmen Democratic governance ...
William C. Davis, who has authored numerous fine works on American Civil War topics, has written ano...
This article explores the long-forgotten Altoona Conference of 1862, when nearly a dozen Union gover...
Americans love revolutions. Our national identity began with a revolution, and a revolutionary war t...
The paper explores the leadership of President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, with a particul...