Abraham Lincoln debated Frederick Douglass in the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858. Of course it was Stephen Douglas. Something tells me Frederick would have had a tough time winning a Senate seat back then. Just a thought.
Abraham Lincoln debated Frederick Douglass in the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858. Of course it was Stephen Douglas. Something tells me Frederick would have had a tough time winning a Senate seat back then. Just a thought.
Abraham Lincoln debated Frederick Douglass in the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858. Of course it was Stephen Douglas. Something tells me Frederick would have had a tough time winning a Senate seat back then. Just a thought.
Abraham Lincoln debated Frederick Douglass in the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858. Of course it was Stephen Douglas. Something tells me Frederick would have had a tough time winning a Senate seat back then. Just a thought.
At the time, a donation of $1,000 helped Abraham Lincoln with the costs of the famed debates between Lincol and Douglas. It is worth while to point out that in 1858, $1,000 was a good deal of money.
he gained growing respect and a political following that would help him later novanet.
I think that Lincoln Douglas debate Douglas tried to mak Lincoln appear to be a good dressed guy
Lincoln thought that slavery should be abolished for good, while on the other hand, Douglas wanted it to contiune.:)
Societal good included individual rights as a value in a Lincoln-Douglas debate case.
If you mean the actual debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas... --It was mostly the topic of slavery and the will of the negro --The Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858 where a series of debates around the State of Illinois. Each man was his party's candidate for the US Senate from Illinois. At that time, there was no direct election of Senators, rather they where picked by the state legislature. The debate focused on issues of the day. However, a major issue of the day was the expansion of slavery into the territories, which in time would become states. A variety of opinions, both pragmatic and idealistic prevailed among people of good will. However it was a very "hot" topic, and during the debate each man framed the talking points that where to take even more center stage in the next campaign between the two: the Presidential campaign of 1860. If you mean, instead, the debate style today known as "Lincoln-Douglas", it's a values-oriented debate (with the central question coming down to "Is X good/right?") as opposed to the more policy-oriented CX-style debates (where the negative team can acknowledge that the current situation is not ideal and still win by showing that the affirmative team's plan is either unworkable or worse than doing nothing).
Abraham Lincoln did not have a good education. It was said that he had less than one year of formal education. Lincoln taught himself to read.
Although Lincoln lost, it contributed heavily to Lincoln's rise toward his presidency.
Douglas took great pride in his professionalism and seemingly ageless athleticism. He worked hard with the stunt coordinator in order to look good while doing the stunts himself. In that sense he was "that good."
yes
Marlin Perkins has: Performed in "Zoo Parade" in 1950. Played himself in "Zoo Parade" in 1950. Played himself in "Today" in 1952. Played himself in "The Mike Douglas Show" in 1961. Played himself in "Good Morning America" in 1975.