After Lincoln: How the North Won the Civil War and Lost the Peace
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Numar articol:187829606
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Preț:234,00 Lei
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Anuntul a expirat la:22.12.2020, 14:47
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With Abraham Lincoln's assassination, his team of rivals was left
adrift. President Andrew Johnson, a former slave owner from
Tennessee, was challenged by Northern Congressmen, Radical
Republicans led by Thaddeus Stephens and Charles Sumner, who wanted
to punish the defeated South. When Johnson's policies placated the
rebels at the expense of the freed black men, radicals in the House
impeached him for trying to fire Secretary of War Edwin Stanton.
Johnson was saved from removal by one vote in the Senate trial,
presided over by Salmon Chase. Even William Seward, Lincoln's
closest ally in his cabinet, seemed to waver. By the 1868 election,
united Republicans nominated Ulysses Grant, Lincoln's winning Union
general. His attempts to reconcile Southerners with the Union and
to quash the rising Ku Klux Klan were undercut by postwar greed and
corruption during his two terms. Reconstruction died unofficially
in 1887 when Republican Rutherford Hayes joined with the Democrats
in a deal that removed the last federal troops from South Carolina
and Louisiana. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed a bill with
protections first proposed in 1872 by Charles Sumner, the Radical
senator from Massachusetts.
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