The War Between the States was not only a military issue, it was apolitical one as well. The background of the political side began when Lincoln began doing away, or rather, suspending parts of the US Constitution. The writ of habeas corpus for example was suspended. It allowed anyone in the North to be imprisoned without due process. The "victims" of this were thought to be Southern sympathizers. As in any such situation, abuses of government power, normally protected by the Bill of Rights, for example, would be ignored.
Lincoln had no political reason to do this, instead he used the crisis of a war to make arrests as a military act to protect the Federal government.
The Emancipation Proclamation was also billed as a military necessity. The unwritten political side was to endear England & France from recognizing the Confederacy, and of course encourage Southern slaves to escape to the North.
Examining the Emancipation in that light, it can be seen why it was a political move disguised by a military necessity.
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Many people argue that in addition to being a human rights issue, the Emancipation Proclamation was also part of Lincoln's military strategy. Freeing the slaves would not only cause less chance of riot and rebellion on their part, but also provide more able bodies for his own army needs.
Many if not most military analysts and historians refer to the military term of strategy which is broad in scope. Strategy is tied into both the military plans along with to the ideas about a nation's political objectives for which a war is being fought. In the US Civil War, as an example, the way to reach the Unions political goals was to formulate a successful military strategy.
First a Naval blockade, which was generally successful. Then the Emancipation Proclamation (effective January 1863), which made it impossible for foreign countries to aid the Confederates without looking pro-slavery. This was also successful.
Strategy is the single most important factor in a political campaign. The right strategy can survive a mediocre campaign, but even a brilliant campaign is likely to fail if the strategy is wrong.
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He was president during the civil war, in which the south was fighting to break away from the U.S. and become a separate country. He signed the Emancipation Proclamation which freed all the slaves in the country, but despite popular belief, freeing the slaves was more of a war strategy than moral solution.
There was not much of a strategy, they made it mandatory to wear it by law.
They compare and contrast the ideas from multiple resources
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The shortcomings of the Proclamation fall in two parts. It's language was measured as a blow against an enemy. Slaves, (chattel) were freed in the "rebelling states" but not in the border slave states that sided with the Union. Secondly, not fighting the Civil War to end slavery but to "Preserve the Union" Lincoln's proclamation is seen more as a military strategy to limit the economic viability of the enemy and foment rebellions among the slaves of the South seeking freedom. Not until the 13th Amendment, after Lincoln's death, was slavery abolished.
John Bigelow ended his career as a American military writer. Using the US Civil War as examples and as inspirations for his writings, Bigelow distinguished three kinds of strategy. These were the following:1. Strategy proper, or often said, regular strategy aims at depriving the enemy of their supplies;2. Tactical strategy, which aims to overcome the enemy in battle; and3. Political strategy, which has the goal of embarrassing the enemy's government.Bigelow's definitions are unique and not main stream thought concerning strategy. Many historians place Bigelow's number 2 in the first position. This the Union tried but it was not sufficient. Strategy number 1 was created in the US Civil War when it became clear that the South, despites battlefield defeats, continued to have the ability to raise armies. Bigelow's third strategy is controversial. Since he claimed to use the Civil War as his source of examples, "embarrassment" was not the Union's political goal but instead, the political goal was to thwart war Democrat inspired "peace initiatives and use political diplomacy to hamper any aid or formal recognition of the Confederacy by the European powers.