Since I don't know the reference to the Lincoln speech or written statement for this question I am going to guess. Lincoln was not out to blame, but to unite. If he had verbally or written a negative opinion of the south he would have gone against his purpose. We seem to have lost the idea that you can get more flies with honey than vinegar. Lincoln knew this as a cleaver politician and his whole objective was unity.
Woodrow Wilson was the 28th President of the United States. In general, most Americans believed in his ideals but wanted some changes made.
Huey Long
reservationists
Certainly the Japanese Naval leaders believed they could cripple the US Naval fleet but they messed up when they failed to bomb the aircraft carriers in Pearl Harbor. They also did not realize the Americans had other ships elsewhere and could also rebuild or build new ships. The Japanese thought Americans were wusses and dopes. They did not understand their enemy.
their country should stay out of the war
Nobody really knows........
The English believed the Native Americans were savage and uncivilized. They believed, along with many Americans, that they should be eradicated.
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
Du Bois believed that African Americans should not accept segregation.
The gospel of wealth philosophy held that wealthy Americans were responsible for using their fortunes to engage in philanthropy and support social progress. It believed that the wealthy had a duty to support their communities through charitable giving and social reforms to address societal issues.
It was describing the rights that the colonists believed they should've had.
It was describing the rights that the colonists believed they should've had.
democratic
Native Americans believed nature was sacred. White settlers believed nature was a resource.
They believed that African americans needed to live apart from whites.
native americans believed nature was sacred. white settlers believed nature was a resource
He believed that the right of African Americans to vote was a matter for states to decide.