The Monster Lincoln

The Lies My Schools Taught Me

Nonfiction, History, Americas, United States, Civil War Period (1850-1877), 19th Century
Cover of the book The Monster Lincoln by Paul H. Belz, Hillcrest Media Group, Inc.
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Author: Paul H. Belz ISBN: 9781938008375
Publisher: Hillcrest Media Group, Inc. Publication: November 19, 2012
Imprint: Publish Green Language: English
Author: Paul H. Belz
ISBN: 9781938008375
Publisher: Hillcrest Media Group, Inc.
Publication: November 19, 2012
Imprint: Publish Green
Language: English
The Monster Lincoln weaves an intricate tapestry revealing a Lincoln apotheosis and descendant lies constituting a deliberate distortion of American history. That history presents a sainted savior. The tapestry displays a monster. Lincoln was a mercantilist beholden to Northern bankers and industrialists who demanded that he keep the Union together to facilitate several goals: saving the Northern economy, building a transcontinental railroad, nationalizing the banks, and creating a world power allied with Russia to counter the French/English block. Only war could ensure those goals while war was not needed to abolish slavery. Thoreau said slavery could be eliminated if the North simply boycotted slave-made products. The abolitionist Spooner said the North could have a slave-free country by enforcing existing laws and seceding from the South. But empire building was a non-negotiable issue for Lincoln while abolition was a political tool to be utilized only if expedient.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
The Monster Lincoln weaves an intricate tapestry revealing a Lincoln apotheosis and descendant lies constituting a deliberate distortion of American history. That history presents a sainted savior. The tapestry displays a monster. Lincoln was a mercantilist beholden to Northern bankers and industrialists who demanded that he keep the Union together to facilitate several goals: saving the Northern economy, building a transcontinental railroad, nationalizing the banks, and creating a world power allied with Russia to counter the French/English block. Only war could ensure those goals while war was not needed to abolish slavery. Thoreau said slavery could be eliminated if the North simply boycotted slave-made products. The abolitionist Spooner said the North could have a slave-free country by enforcing existing laws and seceding from the South. But empire building was a non-negotiable issue for Lincoln while abolition was a political tool to be utilized only if expedient.

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