menu
Qammunity.org
Login
Register
My account
Edit my Profile
Private messages
My favorites
To Abraham Lincoln, what did the statement, "Liberty and Union, now and forever, now and inseparable", mean?
Ask a Question
Questions
Unanswered
Tags
Ask a Question
To Abraham Lincoln, what did the statement, "Liberty and Union, now and forever, now and inseparable", mean?
asked
Oct 3, 2018
32.6k
views
5
votes
To Abraham Lincoln, what did the statement, "Liberty and Union, now and forever, now and inseparable", mean?
History
middle-school
Colm Troy
asked
by
Colm Troy
8.2k
points
answer
comment
share this
share
0 Comments
Please
log in
or
register
to add a comment.
Please
log in
or
register
to answer this question.
1
Answer
4
votes
To Lincoln the Union was perpetual and that once states were part of the Union they couldn't secede. I guess he must have overlooked the 10th Amendment. And, the Civil War wasn't about slavery no matter how often you're told that. The Civil War was fought to destroy the 9th and 10th Amendments to the Bill of Rights.
Peterfhannon
answered
Oct 7, 2018
by
Peterfhannon
7.4k
points
ask related question
comment
share this
0 Comments
Please
log in
or
register
to add a comment.
← Prev Question
Next Question →
Related questions
asked
Sep 5, 2018
146k
views
All Mick ever wanted was to be a good friend. He thought he had found someone who he could be best friends with forever, but then Steven entered the scene. Mick and Alec had been inseparable. Their parents
Lukas Eklund
asked
Sep 5, 2018
by
Lukas Eklund
8.2k
points
English
high-school
2
answers
0
votes
146k
views
asked
Nov 2, 2022
176k
views
Most sentences in Spanish follow this formula: _______________ + _______________ + verb + _______________ ___________________ and ______________ are inseparable; they stay together forever.
Amitsharma
asked
Nov 2, 2022
by
Amitsharma
8.9k
points
Spanish
high-school
1
answer
1
vote
176k
views
asked
Jun 20, 2018
86.5k
views
What best defines the doctrine of nullification? Liberty and Union are inseparable. The tariff laws are not binding on the states. States can declare federal laws to be unconstitutional.
Bharat Geleda
asked
Jun 20, 2018
by
Bharat Geleda
7.4k
points
History
middle-school
2
answers
0
votes
86.5k
views
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.
9.4m
questions
12.2m
answers
Categories
All categories
Mathematics
(3.7m)
History
(955k)
English
(903k)
Biology
(716k)
Chemistry
(440k)
Physics
(405k)
Social Studies
(564k)
Advanced Placement
(27.5k)
SAT
(19.1k)
Geography
(146k)
Health
(283k)
Arts
(107k)
Business
(468k)
Computers & Tech
(195k)
French
(33.9k)
German
(4.9k)
Spanish
(174k)
Medicine
(125k)
Law
(53.4k)
Engineering
(74.2k)
Other Questions
What goal of the constitution was also a goal of the Magna Carta?
is it true or false that after the american revolution conflicts in the northwest territory erupted between remaining british soldiers and native americans
How did world war 1 affect the racial and ethnic makeup of american cities
Twitter
WhatsApp
Facebook
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
Link Copied!
Copy
Search Qammunity.org