The answer is C. Alexis de Tocqueville.
After a trip to America in 1831, he wrote the text <em>Democracy in America</em>, and in it he says: <em>“the social condition of the Americans is eminently democratic; this was its character at the foundation of the colonies, and it is still more strongly marked at the present day.”</em>
Abraham Lincoln believed that slavery was bad completely and wanted to abolish it. When his election prompted the secession and the war started he made the emancipation proclamation which effectively free all slaves on the rebel territories and then later he was the creator of the 13th amendment which permanently outlawed slavery in all American territories.
Stephen Douglass believed that democracy should be the biggest way to solve the slavery issue. He wasn’t against slavery nor for it on a federal level, what he wanted was for the states to decide democratically through popular sovereignty and that the federal government would not interfere with their elections.
<span>creation of a federal reserve system.</span>
Because of the constitution which limits power if he did everything it would be a tyranty . Also it’s a lot of work so it divides it up
FDR got us through the great depression and world war II
He humanized the american industrial system
He was a major transformative leader
He gave us social security
