The Proclamation, likely referring to the Emancipation Proclamation, was interpreted by many Americans as a significant step toward ending slavery, particularly among abolitionists and enslaved individuals who saw it as a beacon of hope. However, some viewed it with skepticism, arguing that it did not immediately free all slaves and was more a strategic wartime measure than a moral declaration. In the South, it was met with resistance and anger, while in the North, it galvanized support for the Union cause and the abolition of slavery. Overall, it marked a pivotal moment in the American understanding of freedom and civil rights.
the emancipation proclamation was not very effective, but inspired many Americans of that time to become abolitionists
they were freed
the emancipation proclamation was not very effective, but inspired many Americans of that time to become abolitionists
joyfull
You would think so.
The African Americans in the North welcomed the Emancipation Proclamation. After the passing of this proclamation African Americans were able to join the army and did so and fought in the starting of the third year of the Civil War.
The African Americans in the North welcomed the Emancipation Proclamation. After the passing of this proclamation African Americans were able to join the army and did so and fought in the starting of the third year of the Civil War.
the emancipation proclamation was not very effective, but inspired many Americans of that time to become abolitionists
they were freed
the emancipation proclamation was not very effective, but inspired many Americans of that time to become abolitionists
joyfull
I think it is Supreme Commander
Declaration of Independence Emanstapation proclamation
the congress is part of what happened to the Americans
that they were freed from slavery
The british felt the proclamation was critical in their relationship with native americans because some colonist believed they had he right to reside wherever they wanted. The proclamation was widely ignored and proved impossible for the British to enforce! This was in my history book. Lol (:They wanted to avoid any further conflict with the native Americans on the frontier.
The british felt the proclamation was critical in their relationship with native americans because some colonist believed they had he right to reside wherever they wanted. The proclamation was widely ignored and proved impossible for the British to enforce! This was in my history book. Lol (:They wanted to avoid any further conflict with the native Americans on the frontier.