Guire webb biography of abraham lincoln
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Diana Schaub is Professor of Political Science at Loyola University Maryland and a Visiting Scholar in the Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies department at the American Enterprise Institute. She was the Garwood Teaching Fellow at Princeton University in 2011-12 and Visiting Professor of Political Theory in the Government Department at Harvard University in fall 2018, fall 2020, and spring 2022.
Education
Ph.D. in Political Science, The University of Chicago, 1992
A.B., Summa cum laude with highest honors in Political Science, Kenyon College, 1981
Lincoln-related Book Chapters, Articles, and Reviews
His Greatest Speeches: How Lincoln Moved the Nation (St. Martin’s Press, 2021)
“The Invention of Slavery: Lincoln on whether technology makes us free,” New Atlantis: A Journal of Technology & Society (Fall 2021)
Review of The Zealot and the Emancipator: John Brown, Abraham Lincoln, and the Struggle for American Freedom by H.W. Brands, Claremont Review of Books, Spring 2021.
“Emancipating the Mind: Lincoln, the Founders, and Scientific Progress,” 2018 Walter Berns Constitution Day Lecture (Washington, D.C.: American Enterprise Institute, 2018)
“Lincoln and ‘The Public Estimate of the Negro’: from Anti-Amalgamation to Antislavery,” in The Political • “In temper he was Earnest, yet controlled, frank, yet sufficiently guarded, patient, yet energetic, forgiving, yet just to himself; generous yet firm,” wrote J. T. Duryea of the U.S. Christian Commission, which met frequently with President Abraha Lincoln. “His conscience was the strongest element of his nature. His affections were tender & warm. His whole nature was simple and sincere – he was pure, and then was himself.”1 The Marquis de Chambrun, a French writer who came to know Mr. Lincoln in the last months of his life, observed: “Such a nature was admirably constituted to direct an heroic struggle on the part of a people proud enough to prefer a guide to a leader, a man commissioned to execute the popular will but, as in his case, strong enough to enforce his own.”2 Much of Mr. Lincoln’s character was framed in early manhood when he moved to New Salem, Illinois to work for shopkeeper Dennis Offut. Lincoln chronicler Edward J. Kempf wrote: “A long, lean, lanky, easy-going, smiling, awkward young stranger, wearing tight, home made pants shrunken far above his shoe tops, with a summer day into the straggling village of some 20 log cabins and 100 souls, on the bank of the • President build up the Unified States put on the back burner 1861 be acquainted with 1865 For fear uses, predict Abraham Attorney (disambiguation). "President Lincoln" redirects contemporary. For say publicly troopship, portrait USS President Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln Lincoln in 1863 Mary Todd Abraham Lincoln’s Personality
Abraham Lincoln
In office
March 4, 1861 – April 15, 1865Vice President Preceded by James Buchanan Succeeded by Andrew Johnson In office
March 4, 1847 – March 3, 1849Preceded by John Henry Succeeded by Thomas L. Harris In office
December 1, 1834 – December 4, 1842Preceded by Achilles Morris Born (1809-02-12)February 12, 1809
Hodgenville, Kentucky, U.S.Died April 15, 1865(1865-04-15) (aged 56)
Washington, D.C., U.S.Manner of death Assassination unwelcoming gunshot Resting place Lincoln Tomb Political party Other political
affiliationsNational Junction (1864–1865) Height 6 ft 4 in (193 cm)[1] Spouse Children Parents Relatives Lincoln family Occupation Signature Branch/service Illinois Militia Years of service April–July 1832 Rank Unit 31st (Sangamon) Discipline of Algonquin Militia
4th Mounted Volunteer Regiment
Iles Mounted Volunt