Lincoln and the 13th Amendment

What did Lincoln believe about the founding fathers' intentions for slavery?

• They wanted slavery to continue forever.

• They meant for slavery to end but not immediately.

• They didn't care about slavery.

What was Lincoln's view on the Emancipation Proclamation after the war?

• It was a permanent solution.

• It was no longer a legal measure.

• It was unnecessary.

Why was the 13th Amendment necessary according to the text?

• To allow slavery to continue.

• To prevent Southerners from re-establishing slavery.

• To make Lincoln famous.

How did the war affect Lincoln personally?

• He became very happy.

• He experienced extreme personal loss and stress.

• He ignored the war.

What did Lincoln's second inaugural address emphasize?

• The war was only to save the Union.

• The war was to free the slaves and save the Union.

• The war was unnecessary.

Who was present at Lincoln's second inaugural address?

• Only Lincoln's family.

• Frederick Douglass and John Wilkes Booth.

• No one important.

What did Lincoln believe about the struggle of the Civil War?

• It was pointless.

• It was a righteous and necessary struggle.

• It was only about money.

What did Lincoln want to achieve with his leadership during the war?

• To make America weaker.

• To bind up the nation's wounds and achieve lasting peace.

• To ignore the problems.

How did Lincoln's appearance change during his presidency?

• He looked younger.

• He aged significantly and looked more tired.

• He looked the same.

What was Lincoln's stance on organized religion?

• He was a strong believer in organized religion.

• He never joined a church and was not a believer in organized religion.

• He started a new religion.