The correct answer is: constitution and the concept of slavery.
Although Lincoln was never a self-proclaimed abolitionist, he held a personal view that slavery is anti-human, but he also held a political view that it was an unconstitutional practice. Still, as the president of all U.S. citizens (many of whom were anti-abolitionists and slave owners), he had to be very careful. He never advocated the outright and sudden abolition of slavery, as he was aware of all the consequences. Instead, he advocated a gradual change.
because he is tired of getting picked on, and he was drowning ponyboy in the fountain at the park. this wasnt the first time that he had done something like that to him, and he got fed up
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the freedom of speech, religion and the press. It also protects the right to peaceful protest and to petition the government.
