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bogdanovich [222]
2 years ago
9

Clarify the beliefs of president Lincoln

History
2 answers:
babunello [35]2 years ago
7 0
Ever since Maurice Halbwachs’s pioneering work, most scholars have been content to explore collective memory through texts and commemorative symbolism. Assuming that a study of collective memory has fuller meaning when it takes into account what ordinary people think about the past, we compare historians’ and commemorative agents’ representations of Abraham Lincoln to what four national samples of Americans believe about him. Five primary images—Savior of the Union, Great Emancipator, Man of the People, First (Frontier) American, and Self-Made Man—are prominent in the cumulative body of Lincoln representations, but recent surveys show that only one of these images, the Great Emancipator, is dominant within the public. Lincoln’s one-dimensional Emancipator image, which differs from the multi–dimensional one evident in a 1945 sample, reflects new perceptions of the Civil War shaped by late twentieth–century minority rights movements. Thus, “bringing men [and women] back in” involves survey evidence being added to historiographic and commemoration analysis to clarify one of sociology’s most ambiguous concepts, collective memory, and to explore its social and generational roots
uranmaximum [27]2 years ago
3 0

Lincoln believed that American democracy meant equal rights and equality of opportunity. But he drew a line between basic natural rights such as freedom from slavery and political and civil rights like voting. He believed it was up to the states to decide who should exercise these rights.

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Marshall was a rancher in New Mexico. His dog ran off and he had to chase her past the boundaries of his ranch. When he finally
Anettt [7]

Keeping in mind the description of the stone point given in the story, we can state Marshall the rancher was looking at a Folsom point.

As it's known, a Folsom is a kind of stone point with a leaf-like shape which has a concave base and wide, shallow grooves/flutes running almost the entire length of the point.

3 0
3 years ago
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What threatened the balance of power between free states and slave states in 1850?
miskamm [114]

Answer:

Overall, the institution of slavery and the failure of the competing interests surrounding the institution in government led to the collapse in the balance between slave and free states and the Civil War.

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3 years ago
The Ninth Amendment guards against instances when a basic right might be denied only because it was not named in the Constitutio
Arte-miy333 [17]

Explanation:

The Ninth Amendment guards against instances when a basic right might be denied only because it was not named in the Constitution. Infer the arguments that leading Anti-Federalists gave in support of the Ninth Amendment. Select all that apply. 

Citizens have rights not listed that should not be violated, either. 

People need to know that they have the power to invent or make up rights.

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Listing rights seems dangerous because people might assume those are their only rights.

Fundamental rights cannot be expressed in words and cannot be protected in the Constitution.  

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3 years ago
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How did the Indian Removal Act impact the United States?
dem82 [27]
The indians had to relocate
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Why did paying of the Plymouth colony's debt help the colony succeed?
Luba_88 [7]

<u><em>The fur trade industry was the colony’s economic salvation</em></u>. For the first few years that the colony existed, the colonists struggled to make enough money to pay the investors back. In fact, they had to ask for more money just to keep the colony running and by the mid to late 1620s, they were deeply in debt to the investors.

<u>To help pay down the debt they still owed</u>, the colonists established a beaver fur trading base in Kennebec, Maine by 1625.  

<u>This fur trading business was very successful for the colonists and quickly became an essential part of their economy</u>. Their success in this trade continued well into the 1630s and 1640s..


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3 years ago
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