Lincoln observed in 1864 that "we all declare for liberty but in using the same word we do not all mean the same thing ." he con
tinued to explain what the north meant and what the south meant, and how victory meant a national norm as defined by the north. illustrate how liberty would come to be understood for the nation after the civil war and analyze whether the abolishment of slavery was enough to propel the united states to finally exist as its founding documents suggested it should.
After the Civil War, liberty was defined as the rights of all men to be treated equally under the law. The US government did their best to ensure that this happened, by implementing the 14th and 15th amendment. These amendments granted citizenship to any person born on US soil, guaranteed equal legal treatment under the Equal protection clause, and allowed black men the right to vote. These were all supposed to be positive steps towards creating a society in which "liberty" meant that all men had the same legal and political rights.
However, this ideal world did not exist after the Civil War. The implementation of Jim Crow laws and "separate but equal" facilities created a society in the South which was based on unequal treatment of African-American citizens.
The Tinker v. Des Moines Supreme Court case concerned two students who wore black armbands to school to protest the Vietnam War. ... The First Amendment protects the students' right to wear the armbands; they weren't disruptive, and the school allowed others to wear controversial symbols.
The correct answer for this question is "President."
The position described in the quote above compares closest to the national position of a President of a nation or a country. He shall be commander-in-chief of all military forces of the state not in active service of <span>the United States.</span>
