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Holding an Election During the Civil War Set the Standard for Us Today
On-time elections are a key part of ensuring the promise of American democracy.
by
Jonathan W. White
via
Made By History
on
October 5, 2020
City on Fire
The night violent anti-government conspirators sowed chaos in the heart of Manhattan.
by
Betsy Golden Kellem
via
The Atavist
on
September 24, 2024
The “Miscegenation” Troll
The term “miscegenation” was coined in an 1864 pamphlet by an anonymous author. It turned out to be an anti-abolition hoax.
by
Mark Sussman
via
JSTOR Daily
on
February 20, 2019
In Jon Meacham’s Biography, Lincoln Is a Guiding Light For Our Times
The famous historian makes the claim that the demigods of American historical mythology can help us carve paths through our forbidding 21st-century wilderness.
by
John Fabian Witt
via
Washington Post
on
October 24, 2022
We Lionize Abraham Lincoln – But John Wilkes Booth Still Embodies a Part of America’s Soul
How the insurrection on January 6th brought a legendary assassin back to life.
by
Bennett Parten
via
Public Seminar
on
March 18, 2021
partner
Refusing to Accept the Results of a Presidential Election Triggered the Civil War
The danger of President Trump's rhetoric.
by
Aaron Sheehan-Dean
via
Made By History
on
October 2, 2020
partner
The Civil War and the Black West
On the integrated Union regiments composed of white, black, and native men who fought in the Civil War's western theatre.
by
William Loren Katz
via
HNN
on
August 18, 2019
The Class Politics of the Civil War
By naming a common enemy the Union Army was able to build and then steer a coalition of Americans toward the systematic destruction of slavery.
by
James Oakes
via
The Nation
on
July 15, 2019
Civil War Life in all its Day-to-Day Contrasts
In his latest work of history, Edward Ayers captures daily life along with the military and political moves.
by
James Oakes
via
Washington Post
on
October 27, 2017
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