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He had to wait till there was a Northern victory, or it would look like a desperate measure.
Effective from January 1st 1863. Lincoln had issued it in September 1862, but wanted to give individual state governors time to decide whether to quit the Confederacy and re-join the USA. (None did.)
They didn't. They came close to supporting the Confederates, but were headed-off by Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation - it would have made them look pro-slavery themselves.
The proclamation allowed minority troops who were forced to join the army to decide for themselves not to join the army.
Antietam (Sharpsburg) in September 1862.
Lincoln had it ready by July 1862, even as he made his speech about not wanting to attack slavery. But he could not issue it while the Confederates were winning so many battles - it would have looked like a desperate gesture. He had to wait for a Union win, which came earlier than expected, in September. He issued the Proclamation immediately afterwards - to be effective from January 1st 1863.
To honor president Lincoln
only with emancipation
There were essentially two factors which motivated President Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation. In the first place, he did not believe that the practice of slavery was morally justifiable (Lincoln was, of course, correct in that belief). Secondly, a civil war was in progress and it was very useful from a military point of view to be able to recruit former slaves into the Union Army, and by promising to end slavery, Lincoln gave the former slaves an excellent reason to support the Union.
The answer is yes.Well, you see slavery was really big in the South and it was in the North, but most North states got rid of it. Slavery was an unhappy process throughout the past. With Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation is an executive order issued by United States President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, during the American Civil War using his war powers. It proclaimed the freedom of slaves in the ten states then in rebellion, thus applying to 3.1 million of the 4 million slaves in the U.S. at that time. The Proclamation immediately freed 50,000 slaves, with nearly all the rest of the 3.1 million freed as Union armies advanced.
The Emancipation Proclamation, issued during the American Civil War, declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebellious states "are, and henceforward shall be free." With that information, you can tell when the proclamation ended legally. Consider, too, what effect the proclamation had morally and ethically, and decide when -- or if -- that moral and ethical force ended. it ended 1793
No if you turn in your emancipation and give the judge enough reasons of why you should be emancipated. After that its all on the court to decide.