Yes, he is awesome.
Awesome!
On a scale of 1-10? 5 billion!!
Abraham Lincoln received Patent No. 6469 on May 22, 1849 for a hydraulic device to lift boats over shoals, an invention which was never manufactured. However, it did make him the only U.S. president to hold a patent. A scale model of his invention can found at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.As more detail, Lincoln's invention had a series of bellows located in a ship's hold. The bellows would be applied to lift the ship over river obstructions or areas which the ship required more water depth.The purpose was to enable new and larger ships to reach small river side towns, allowing cargo to be received or sent.
On a scale of 1 to 10 this website would be a 20.
On a scale of 1-10 it would be a 9
A 15/10 on the awesome scale with 40 being the best
On May 22, 1849, Abraham Lincoln received Patent No. 6469 for a device to lift boats over shoals, an invention which was never manufactured. However, it did make him the only U.S. president to hold a patent. A scale version is on display at the Smithsonian Institute.
that would depend on the scale of the map
Little more than Tobuscus... but tobuscus is a close 2nd...i mean 3rd i am just as awesome as my brother! on a scale from 1-10... 26.
large scale organization is a company which has large manufacturing plants around the world, attends to a large amount of employees and is awesome and such such as bhp billition
On a scale of one to ten, 9.9 repeating... SHE'S A MATH TEACHER OK!?
Abraham Lincoln agonized over the Fort Sumter issue because it represented a critical test of his leadership and the preservation of the Union. The fort was a Union stronghold in the Confederate territory, and its surrender could be seen as a sign of weakness, while reinforcing it risked escalating the conflict into a full-scale war. Lincoln sought to balance the need to uphold federal authority with the desire to avoid provoking further hostility from the Southern states. Ultimately, his decision to resupply the fort led to the Confederate attack, marking the beginning of the Civil War.