<span>Prior to the Civil War, Lincoln in the union did not object to slavery. Their objection was to the separation of the union, and was willing to keep slaves as slaves or free them if that meant that in the end, the union will remain unified. But as the Civil War progress, Lincoln and the union began to acknowledge that slavery should be abolished, and that slaves should be free. This is when Lincoln finally took a position of opposition to slavery which led to his drafting of the Emancipation Proclamation.</span>
Lyndon Johnson--Lyndon Johnson was the president during the creation of the Great Society programs.
Lyndon Johnson took over after the assassination of JFK. He continued the goals of JFK's administration in providing for the poor. Johnson created the Great Society program which provided housing and medical assistance for the poor as well as beginning welfare programs.
Answer:
Jackson earned his nickname at the First Battle of Bull Run (also known as Manassas)
Explanation:
in July 1861 when he rushed his troops forward to close a gap in the line against a determined Union attack. Upon observing Jackson, one of his fellow generals reportedly said, “Look, men, there is Jackson standing like a stone wall!”–a comment that spawned Jackson’s nickname.
