George Washington's Opposition To Slavery In The United States

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A campaign promise from candidates or their political party is a promise or guarantee which is made to the public due to try to win in an election. Therefore, election promises may be the instrument to gain an official election to office.
First of all, George Washington is a political leader and military have major influence on the fledgling American nation. He led the American to win Great Britain in the American Revolutionary War as commander in chief of the Continental Army in 1775-1783, and he also supervised the writing of the US Constitution of 1787. Congress unanimously elected him as the first president of the United States. As president, he has built a strong national government and financial wealth to avoid war, rebellion and occupied …show more content…

Expressing opposition to slavery in the US through the speeches and the debates in the campaign, Lincoln received the Republican nomination to run for President in 1860. After the states advocated slavery in the South announced its withdrawal from the US Federal, war broke out on April 12, 1861, Lincoln focused efforts on two fronts, and political military to re-unify the country. He behave authority in wartime, including the arrest and imprison without trial thousands of people suspected of the secessionists. He prevented England recognized the Union by the wise conduct of events Trent concerning diplomatic relations between Britain and the United States. In 1861, Lincoln announced the Emancipation Declaration and maneuvered through the Thirteen Amendment to abolish slavery. After the war ended, Lincoln advocated a peaceful point to reconstruction and rapid re-unify the country through reconciliation policies and tolerance in a context of bitter split with lasting consequences.
Next, John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States, is ranked high in the polls for the prestige of the presidency, but Kennedy died when his political intends unfinished. However, His successor, Lyndon B. Johnson,

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