Abraham Lincoln

Discover How Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Vows to Shake Up the Election

<h1>Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Declares Independence, Leaving Democrats Puzzled </h1> <h2>The Much-Anticipated Announcement</h2> <p>Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s campaign organized a highly-anticipated event in Philadelphia, promising a major announcement. However, Kennedy’s message left supporters and observers puzzled about his true intentions. Many had wondered if Kennedy, with his conservative support and rhetoric, was truly running as …

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Rare Night Lincoln Was Shot Memento Sells for Huge Amount

A pair of front-row balcony tickets to Ford’s Theatre on April 14, 1865—the night President Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth—have sold at auction for $262,500, according to a Boston-based auction house. The tickets are stamped with the words “Ford’s Theatre, APR 14, 1865, This Night Only.” They bear the left-side imprint “Ford’s …

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Unveiling the Era of Indoctrination in Public Schools: What You Need to Know!

Four years ago, The New York Times Magazine’s 1619 Project, a series of essays aiming to place “the consequences of slavery and the contributions of Black Americans at the very center of our national narrative,” sparked heated debate. Some criticisms of the essays were substantive, others less so. The backlash, however, has endured long after …

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The Inspiring Transformation: The Journey of the Man Who Became Uncle Tom

Among all the singular and interesting records to which the institution of American slavery has given rise, Harriet Beecher Stowe once wrote, “we know of none more striking, more characteristic and instructive, than that of JOSIAH HENSON.” Stowe first wrote about Henson’s 1849 autobiography in her 1853 book A Key to Uncle Tom’s Cabin, an …

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The Atlantic: Oppenheimer’s Desperate Outcry

In February 1949, J. Robert Oppenheimer, the celebrated scientist behind the Manhattan Project, penned an article for this publication, reflecting on the aftermath of the first atomic bomb detonation. The explosion had captivated the world with its purple light and towering pillar of smoke and debris. However, for Oppenheimer, the initial excitement had given way …

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Joe Scarborough: The United States is Thriving

As Americans enjoyed their Fourth of July celebrations, with activities such as baseball, fireworks, and Joey Chestnut dominating in the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest, Uncle Sam couldn’t help but feel beleaguered and under siege. Reports over the holiday weekend revealed that Americans were growing increasingly skeptical about the future of their country and felt …

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Rare Unpublished Letter by Lincoln on DC Defenses Set for Auction

After over a century and a half, a recently discovered letter from President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War has come to light. Nathan Raab, a collector of Civil War artifacts, intends to auction off the letter. According to Raab, there is no evidence to suggest that the letter has ever been published or …

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