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The Emancipation Proclamation, issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, stands as a watershed document in American history, marking the formal commencement of freedom for enslaved individuals in the Confederate states. Written in a concise and authoritative style, this proclamation not only signals a moral turning point in the Civil War but also serves as a pivotal constitutional measure to redefine freedom and statehood. Lincoln'Äôs use of language is both pragmatic and visionary, reflecting a deep understanding of the sociopolitical landscape of his time, as well as an…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Emancipation Proclamation, issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, stands as a watershed document in American history, marking the formal commencement of freedom for enslaved individuals in the Confederate states. Written in a concise and authoritative style, this proclamation not only signals a moral turning point in the Civil War but also serves as a pivotal constitutional measure to redefine freedom and statehood. Lincoln'Äôs use of language is both pragmatic and visionary, reflecting a deep understanding of the sociopolitical landscape of his time, as well as an unwavering commitment to justice and liberty that resonates throughout the ages. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, was profoundly influenced by his experiences with slavery and his belief in the principles of equality and human rights. His formative years in Illinois, coupled with the moral arguments presented by abolitionists, shaped his steadfast resolve to address the issue of slavery. The Emancipation Proclamation can be viewed as the culmination of his political evolution and leadership during one of America'Äôs most turbulent periods, emphasizing his role not just as a politician but as a moral leader articulated through his powerful prose. This book is essential for readers interested in the intersections of law, politics, and morality. Lincoln's words continue to echo through modern discussions on civil rights, making The Emancipation Proclamation not just a historical document, but a lasting call for justice which invites contemporary readers to reflect on its significance and relevance in today's society.

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Autorenporträt
Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, is not conventionally known as an author in the literary sense, but rather as a seminal figure in American history whose written works, primarily speeches, and official documents, hold great historical significance. Born on February 12, 1809, in a log cabin in Kentucky, Lincoln rose from humble beginnings to the pinnacle of political power at the helm of a nation embroiled in civil war. His most notable document, 'The Emancipation Proclamation', issued on January 1, 1863, represents a turning point in American history, as it declared the freedom of slaves in the ten Confederate states then in rebellion. This document, characterized by its legalistic and political language, is not a book in the traditional sense but a formal government order. Nonetheless, it endures as a written testament to Lincoln's commitment to abolition and stands as a symbol of liberty and equality. Lincoln's literary style is marked by its clarity, moral conviction, and the poetic cadence of his speeches, most famously exemplified in the Gettysburg Address. While his written legacy doesn't include traditional books, Lincoln's collective works have been compiled and studied extensively for their rhetorical genius and historical import.