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What else can I help you with?
What concerns the US?
did lincoln think people would remember his speech in the future
How many people listened to the speech of Abraham Lincoln?
There were about 15,000 people at the speech!
Did Abraham Lincoln restrict speech during the war?
No, people were still allowed freedom of speech. Many newspapers mocked Abraham Lincoln and what he did.
How does Lincoln moved us from the beginning of your country to the future of your country in what speech?
Many historians would point to Lincoln's Gettysburg Address to qualify as the answer to this question.
What was the ending of Lincoln's second inaugural speech indicates that his vision or the future after the civil war for?
peacemaking and rebuilding the Union.
Which president made the speech government of the people by the people and for the people is?
It didn't come from a speech but the preamble of the constitution. It has been used in speeches through out our history. Lincoln used it in the Gettysburg address.
Who proposed the definition of the people by the people and for the people?
Why, buy nobody other than ABE LINCOLN!! in the Gettysburg speech
How many people gathered at the Lincoln memorial to hear MLK's speech?
About over 4million people to be exact
How many people were at the you have a dream speach?
there was 250,000 people at martin luther king jr. speech 'i have a dream"
The Gettysburg address note how ironic it is that Lincoln said The world will little note nor long remember what we say here Why do you think this speech endured?
That so many of us would memorize his two minute speech and quote it often. ...use common sense.
Who used the phrase government of the people by the people and for the people in a speech guring the civil war?
Abraham Lincoln at the Gettysburg Address.
What vision of the nation does Lincoln describe at the close of his speech?
At the close of his speech, Lincoln envisions a nation characterized by unity, equality, and enduring freedom. He emphasizes the importance of a government "of the people, by the people, for the people," suggesting that the nation's strength lies in its democratic principles and the collective responsibility of its citizens. Lincoln's vision underscores a commitment to ensuring that the sacrifices made during the Civil War lead to a renewed dedication to liberty and justice for all. Ultimately, he foresees a future where the ideals of the nation are upheld and expanded, fostering a lasting peace and harmony among its people.
