He is reminding everyone that even during a Civil War, our country is a democracy, a government where the citizens ("the people") choose their leaders by voting; in addition, this phrase reminds us that our government, even in such a terrible crisis, will continue to survive.
This phrase appears in his Gettysburg Address , given November 19,1863.
Popular sovereignty
I think so it was Abraham Lincoln he was referring to when he signed the Emancipation Proclamiation. Or was it David Tua ?
If your referring to the potpourri, it says on the package not meant for human consumption.
If you are referring to Abraham Lincoln's younger brother, Thomas, he died when he was 3 days old in 1812. If you are referring to Abraham Lincoln's son, Thomas "Tad", he died on July 15, 1871.
Lincoln meant what he said. B. Hussein Obama is an empty shirt who says what he thinks people want to hear.
He was referring to the Constitution.
Slavery
Lincolns speech "The Gettysburg Address" and Lincoln "Second Inaugural Address". And on the wall behind Lincoln statue it says "IN THIS TEMPLE AS IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE FOR WHOM HE SAVED THE UNION THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN IS ENSHRINED FOREVER". Lincolns speech "The Gettysburg Address" and Lincoln "Second Inaugural Address". And on the wall behind Lincoln statue it says "IN THIS TEMPLE AS IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE FOR WHOM HE SAVED THE UNION THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN IS ENSHRINED FOREVER".
To what is Göring referring when he says “the German Luftwaffe has struck at the heart of the enemy”?
"By the people and for the people" was a phrase used by Lincoln in the Gettysburg address. The full quote reads: "A Government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the Earth" The US Constitution begins with "We the People..." before setting out its aims for the United States government; "We" connotes that the authors considered themselves to be, by definition, of the people. However, the exact phrase was Lincoln's.
Atually, Abraham Lincoln never married someone named Molly, but if you're referring to Mary Todd Lincoln who did marry Abraham Lincoln, she was 5'2.
I am sure that he considered it a loss. However, his debates with the winner, Stephen A Douglas were widely reported and read and made Lincoln a national figure, enabling him to capture the Republican nomination for President in 1860.