how did Abraham Lincoln describe democracy
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The most powerful words Lincoln said about democracy came as the rousing conclusion to his November 19, 1863 Gettysburg Address:
“… that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.”
Preserving American democracy, as united states—the United States—was Lincoln’s mission statement as Commander in Chief of Union forces during the Civil War. Because Lincoln’s poetic words in Gettysburg about the need for American democracy to survive was not mere political rhetoric; he composed them himself, governed with them in mind, and grew up believing that the power of democracy had given his life purpose, helping to shape him into the man, leader, and statesman he would become.
“… that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.”
Preserving American democracy, as united states—the United States—was Lincoln’s mission statement as Commander in Chief of Union forces during the Civil War. Because Lincoln’s poetic words in Gettysburg about the need for American democracy to survive was not mere political rhetoric; he composed them himself, governed with them in mind, and grew up believing that the power of democracy had given his life purpose, helping to shape him into the man, leader, and statesman he would become.
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democracy is a form of government which is by the people,of the people and for the people.
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