Lincoln did not even want emancipation at first, and grant was corrupt and let his admin loot the government, then abandoned reconstruction to jim crow in a deal to get to keep the 1876 election they stole from tillman for hayes.
Lincoln campaigned at the head of an abolitionist party on the platform of halting slavery expansion in the territories and gradually phasing it out nationwide.
After the civil war broke out, he saw rapid emancipation as a means of collapsing Confederate resistance. And in the immediate aftermath of the war, he was a full throated supporter of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments.
The Pre-Nixon Era was defined by more than just the New Deal and the Great Society.
Understanding history is very different from advocating for “accelerationism”
Yet you do not indulge my question, give me one example that cannot be dismissed with your logic dismissing the new deal?
Emancipation. Pretty revolutionary
Lincoln did not even want emancipation at first, and grant was corrupt and let his admin loot the government, then abandoned reconstruction to jim crow in a deal to get to keep the 1876 election they stole from tillman for hayes.
That republican party? Hardly.
Lincoln campaigned at the head of an abolitionist party on the platform of halting slavery expansion in the territories and gradually phasing it out nationwide.
After the civil war broke out, he saw rapid emancipation as a means of collapsing Confederate resistance. And in the immediate aftermath of the war, he was a full throated supporter of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments.
What you’re saying is categorically untrue.
He did not support abolition until well into the civil war look it up.
He removed missouri’s general or whatever keeping them from joining confeds for endorsing the idea in fact.
Regardless that same party abandoned the former slaves to steal an election after rampant corruption.
So any example of the civil war era is also disallowed by your logic. It was not perfect so therefore your example can be discredited.
He opposed the spread of slavery into Free States and made it a central message of both his Senate and Presidential bids.