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First you need to use spell check. What Lincoln was committed to was saving the Union. He did not care one way or the other about freeing slaves. If he could have saved the Union without freeing them then slavery would not have ended when it did. Therefore, back to your question..... how could he love them, but not really care if they were free.
What else can I help you with?
What is Abe Lilcoln most famous for?
I'm sure that he is most famous for his slave acts, which helped free the slaves.
Where in the UK is lilcoln?
Lincoln is in the English county of Lincolnshire.
Why was life for slaves hard?
Slaves had to work from sunrise to sunset. They feared being seperated from their loved ones. they were slaves
Is lilcoln heights jail haunted?
yes i saw the othersiders it is belive to be haunted
What hobbies did Mansa Musa have?
mansa musa loved to sell and trade his slaves for money. mansa musa loved to trade and sell his slaves for money. by: devin kitson
What were George Washington's view on slavery?
He ate toast and his slaves. He loved them very much!
What slaves generally feared most of all was being?
Separated from their families and loved ones.
Why did congress take over the leadership role of reconstruction in 1867?
because the confederates wanted to eat more pie and loved pie, pie pie pie, and the slaves loved pie to
What politics started the US Civil War?
The north disagreed with slavery The south loved slavery and had thousands of slaves
Did some free slaves own slaves?
Yes, some free slaves did own slaves. In some cases, former slaves purchased family members or loved ones to protect them from mistreatment. Despite the ethical contradictions, this complex and nuanced aspect of American history highlights the difficult decisions faced by individuals seeking to navigate the oppressive institution of slavery.
Soldiers from south felt about civil war?
great. they loved war. they were unaffected by deaths because they were used to slaves being treated that way!
What risk did the slaves take?
Slaves took significant risks in attempting to escape or rebel against their owners, as they faced harsh punishments such as beatings, torture, or even death if caught. Slaves also faced the risk of being reported by other slaves or by sympathetic individuals. Additionally, the risk of separation from family members and loved ones was a constant fear for slaves.
