yes millions of years from now we probably will still remember the Emancipation Proclamation because he says that for the victory of the union and to remember all the troops that died out there for us!!
It left us to be worried about becoming slaves free without worries.
without worries of becoming slaves for others.
The Union's victory at Antietam, was an important defeat, which President Lincoln needed, in order to issue the first portion of the Emancipation Proclamation, so that it would have an affect, and impact on the south. The battle of Antietam ended in the Union's victory on September 18, 1862, and the draft issue of the Emancipation Proclamation was issued on September 22, 1862.
Making it impossible for the British to send military aid to the Confederates - it would have made them look pro-slavery.
The impact that the Civil War had on the North and the South was: North: * North abolished slavery after the war because of the Emancipation Proclamation South * South grew poor * South experienced inflation
Nothing the ones up north were free, the ones down south were technically unaffected, the law had no impact on the Confederates which was technically a different nation.
It helped the slaves be free. Most of them had freedom. Not in all states, though, but for those that were, they left and went to do the things that were aproved to do. Most Black slaves weren't able to attend to the Army forces, only whites, however, most went into it because they could.
because...
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It kept Britain from supporting the Confederates.
The Union's victory at Antietam, was an important defeat, which President Lincoln needed, in order to issue the first portion of the Emancipation Proclamation, so that it would have an affect, and impact on the south. The battle of Antietam ended in the Union's victory on September 18, 1862, and the draft issue of the Emancipation Proclamation was issued on September 22, 1862.
Making it impossible for the British to send military aid to the Confederates - it would have made them look pro-slavery.
The impact that the Civil War had on the North and the South was: North: * North abolished slavery after the war because of the Emancipation Proclamation South * South grew poor * South experienced inflation
He hoped to do so by issuing the Emancipation Proclamation, but the Northern public did not react with much interest. The chief impact of the Proclamation was to make it impossible for Britain and France to aid the Confederates without looking pro-slavery themselves.
Nothing the ones up north were free, the ones down south were technically unaffected, the law had no impact on the Confederates which was technically a different nation.
Lincoln had a large impact on America. Before he was assassinated, he managed to sign the Emancipation Proclamation, which outlawed slavery in the seceded states [the South] during the Civil War. Although segregation would continue, especially in the South, until the 1950's, it was a huge step toward equality. Lincoln's election, however, also increased tensions between him and the South. The South, predominantly pro-slavery, was angered by his changes against slavery [the Emancipation Proclamation] and that the North was not punished by the proclamation; it led to continued bitterness between the North and South. A Southern radical, John Wilkes Booth, would later assassinate Lincoln.
It helped the slaves be free. Most of them had freedom. Not in all states, though, but for those that were, they left and went to do the things that were aproved to do. Most Black slaves weren't able to attend to the Army forces, only whites, however, most went into it because they could.
The Emancipation Proclamation technically freed all slaves in the "south" (the rebellious states). The impact of this was reduced by the fact that the rebellious states didn't recognize the authority of the US federal government... that's kind of what "rebellious" meant, in fact. The only immediate impact, really, was on those slaves that were then or later fell into the hands of the Union army. Before the proclamation, slaves had been treated as enemy contraband; afterward, they were just freed.
None, the proclamation only affected slaves in the Confederate states.