The Emancipation Proclamation

In the summer of 1862, Abraham Lincoln presented his idea of ​​liberation to his cabinet. His goal is to weaken the wartime efforts of the southern government and to end the war. The announcement released slaves of insurgents to weaken their troops, but they did not take part in the rebellion because they did not mention slavery in faithful countries. Lincoln signed the "Declaration of Liberation" in 1863, but he published "Preliminary Declaration on Liberation" in the first three months of September 22, 1862.

The Liberation Declaration ("Liberation"), the Presidential Declaration and the Presidential Decree were promulgated in 1863, declaring that all slaves in the South province were free and did not actually release slaves. On the contrary, the release occurs because the alliance needs more people to counter the Union and the most effective way to weaken the South happens to be the most valuable asset from them - to take away slaves. Proclamation of the thirteenth revision to abolish slavery and involuntary slavery except the punishment for crime, the fourteenth amendment, grant of privilege and immunity to all citizens, proper procedure and equal protection, 15 Amendment is deprived of the right to vote for any civilians prohibiting federal and state governments by race, color of skin, or conditions of previous slavery, but for the enactment of Jim Crow law in the south , The declaration of "independence" makes it impossible to inherit the citizenship rights of African Americans. But equality is legal

Many people believe that the liberation declaration led to the complete abolition of slavery. The liberation command released some slaves, but the thirteenth revision requested complete abolition of slavery. This is the main law passed in 1865, ending slavery in the United States. Let's see a series of events that led to permanent abolition of slavery. Slavery has always been inherent in the South American economy, which dates back to the early days of the United States. By 1861, the United States was involved in a fierce civil war. To maintain slavery, many southern countries hope to leave the union and the problem of division is at the forefront of conflict. But by 1862, Abraham Lincoln understood that the slavery problem had to be solved.