The Emancipation Proclamation

President Abraham Lincoln announced the slavery liberation declaration on January 1, 1863, because that country is close to the third year of bloody civil war. The declaration proclaims that "everyone who is a slave to a rebel country" should be "free in the future".

Despite this broad phrase, the liberation declaration is limited in many ways. It applies only to countries away from the United States. And slavery is not affected in faithful border states. Also, the South Confederation (Southern Separatist country) that was under the control of the northern part is clearly exempted. Most importantly, the freedom promised depends on the military victory of the alliance (America).

The "Declaration of Liberation" did not end the slavery of the country, but it captured the hearts and imagination of millions of Americans and fundamentally changed the essence of war. After January 1, 1863, the area of ​​freedom expanded as the federal army advanced. In addition, the declaration announced the EFF to make the liberator the liberator and the acceptance of blacks to the Navy. By the end of the war, nearly 200,000 black soldiers and seamen fought for alliance and freedom.

Since the first few days of the Civil War slaves have taken action to ensure their freedom. The liberation declaration confirmed that they claimed that the war on the alliance must be a war for freedom. It adds moral power to the alliance and strengthens the alliance in military and political terms. As a landmark event in the way to the ultimate destruction of slavery, the liberation declaration has a place in a wonderful document of human freedom.

The first liberation declaration on January 1, 1863 was in the National Archives of Washington, DC. This document consists of 5 pages, and thin red and blue ribbons originally stuck on a signature page impressive with a seal of the United States are bundled together. The majority of the ribbon still exists and the part of the seal is still identifiable but the other part is worn out

This document relates to many other declarations that the State Department has been storing for many years. When you are ready to staple, reinforce with a strip along the center fold, then attach it to a larger cardboard. In the upper right corner of this large piece of paper, it is written in red ink, but there is a bulletin board number 95 issued by the State Council after the signature. Together with other records, volumes including "Declaration of Liberation" were transferred from the Department of State to the National Archives in 1936.

The Liberation Declaration ("Liberation"), the Presidential Declaration and the Presidential Decree were promulgated in 1863, declaring that all slaves in the southern state were free and did not actually release slaves. On the contrary, the liberation arises because the alliance needs more people to fight the Union and the most effective way to weaken the South is to take away the most valuable property from them - slaves. The promulgation of thirteenth revision for abolition of slavery and involuntary slavery, punishment of privilege and immunity to all citizens, proper procedure and equal protection, 15th revision, except for punishment for crime, The South banned the Jim Crow law and announced the "legitimate" legality that is equivalent to "separation", therefore depriving the voting rights according to race, color of the skin or previous slavery, but African descent I do not give citizenship to Americans

Many people believe that the liberation declaration led to the complete abolition of slavery. The "Declaration of Liberation" freed some slaves, but the thirteenth revision requested complete abolition of slavery. This was the main law for the permanent abolition of slavery in the United States and was passed in 1865. Let's see a series of events that led to permanent abolition of slavery. Slavery was always inherent in South America's economy, but it dates back to the early days of the United States. By 1861, the United States was involved in a fierce civil war. In order to maintain slavery, many Southern states want to withdraw from the alliance, the problem of division is at the forefront of conflict. But by 1862, Abraham Lincoln understood that the problem of slavery had to be solved.