Lincoln was a moderate-- certainly not a radical. He was not an abolitionist and he believed in the union and the Constitution. After the war began, he issued his Emancipation Proclamation which was pretty radical, but it only applied to the states that were in rebellion.
The radicals frequently concluded that Lincoln was a prisoner of the conservative wing of the party, whereas conservatives complained that Lincoln was too close tot he Radicals. But Lincoln's cautious reserve had the dual benefit of leaving open his lines of communication with both wings of the party and fragmenting his opposition.
No. Abraham Lincoln was a Whig, then a Republican, and finally a member of the National Union party.
Abe Lincoln was a War Democrat, a joined group of Democrats and Republicans.
Andrew Johnson. Abraham Lincoln's vice president.
Abraham Lincoln then Andrew Johnson
one that provided for the basic war refugees
The one that provided for basic needs of the war refugees.
a radical republican
President Abraham Lincoln's plan did not guarantee African American equality. The Wade-Davis Bill passed by the Radical Republicans demanded guarantees of African American equality. Lincoln killed this bill with a "pocket veto."
One major area of disagreement between Abraham Lincoln and Radical Republicans is that Lincoln wanted to restore the United States by uniting North and South after the Civil War. Radical Republicans wanted to keep the South and North separate.
The Republican Party was founded in 1854, with Abraham Lincoln as one of its early members. Prior to that, including during his time in the House of Representatives, Lincoln was in the Whig Party.
one that provided for basic needs of the war refugees.
Lincoln supported the creation of a government agency to assist war refugees. NOVANET
Lincoln's plan did not guarantee African American equality.
one that provided for the basic war refugees