Abraham Lincoln and the Road to Emancipation, 1861-1865

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Discrimination & Race Relations, History, Americas, United States, Civil War Period (1850-1877), Biography & Memoir, Political
Cover of the book Abraham Lincoln and the Road to Emancipation, 1861-1865 by William K. Klingaman, Penguin Publishing Group
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Author: William K. Klingaman ISBN: 9781101218709
Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group Publication: March 19, 2001
Imprint: Penguin Books Language: English
Author: William K. Klingaman
ISBN: 9781101218709
Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
Publication: March 19, 2001
Imprint: Penguin Books
Language: English

In this comprehensive account of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, William K. Klingaman takes a fresh look at what is arguably the most controversial reform in American history. Taking the reader from Lincoln's inauguration through the Civil War to his tragic assassination, it uncovers the complex political and psychological pressures facing Lincoln in his consideration of the slavery question, including his decision to issue the proclamation without consulting any member of his cabinet, and his meticulous attention to every word of the document. The book concludes with a discussion of what the Emancipation Proclamation really meant to four million newly freed blacks and its subsequent impact on race relations in America.

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In this comprehensive account of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, William K. Klingaman takes a fresh look at what is arguably the most controversial reform in American history. Taking the reader from Lincoln's inauguration through the Civil War to his tragic assassination, it uncovers the complex political and psychological pressures facing Lincoln in his consideration of the slavery question, including his decision to issue the proclamation without consulting any member of his cabinet, and his meticulous attention to every word of the document. The book concludes with a discussion of what the Emancipation Proclamation really meant to four million newly freed blacks and its subsequent impact on race relations in America.

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