Emancipation Proclamation

It ended naturally with the passing of the 13th Amendment in December 1865, banning slavery in every state of the Union.

The emancipation Proclamation doesn't have feeling.....

By allowing the four border states to continue practising slavery for the time being. Lincoln was afraid of upsetting powerful slave-owners in these states and driving them into the arms of the Confederacy.

This was arguably the key factor in keeping Britain from siding with the south. In 1862, with the south on the offensive, Britain and France (with Britain's lead), were about to offer to mediate the war, with the recognition of the south. There were many underlying reasons for this, one of the most powerful I have heard of, is that aristocracy in England was dealing with their own democratic movement. The aristocracy felt sympathy with the south, as they did have many things in common. But the labor unions in England of course sided with the north. If not for the issue of slavery, which England had outlawed, things might have changed. That is now an issue for authors like Harry Turtledove.

Well this time the African American genitalias were new to the Northerners, so basically they fornicated each others brains out. And they started to go skinny dipping to expose their genitalias ....especially the African American genitalias!

STUDY your history book and u will find out

The Emancipation Proclamation could only free slaves in areas held by Union Armies. It did not apply in neutral states (Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, etc.) and also didn't apply where Federal troops had not yet reached (Texas). The final emancipation occurred with the 13th Amendment.

1. Alabama Montgomery 2. Arkansas Washington 3. Florida Tallahassee 4. Georgia Milledgeville (Macon) 5. Louisiana Opelousas 6. Mississippi Jackson 7. North Carolina Raleigh 8. South Carolina Columbia 9. Tennessee Nashville 10. Texas Austin 11. Virginia Richmond

Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation on September 22, 1862. That was the first part. The second part which officially went in effect January 1, 1863 during the second year of the American Civil War. If the slaves were not under federal control by that date, they would be emancipated. The affected states were named in the second part issued on January 1,1863. Bascially, he issued the Emancipation Proclaimation midway through the war.

Beginning January 1, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln declared, the slaves belonging to persons in rebellion against the United States were free. But the Proclamation did not free slaves in the border states or even those parts of the South, such as Tennessee, that were under Union control.

Lincoln still felt that he did not have constitutional authority to free slaves belonging to loyal planters. The Proclamation was a war measure, designed to embarrass the enemy.

Since it could not be enforced in the South, Lincoln's Proclamation did not actually free any slaves. But it did give a moral tone to the war. The conflict became a crusade to rid the nation of slavery.

In December of 1865, the US Congress passed the 13th Amendment to the US Constitution. This amendment abolished slavery in the US.In 1862 and 1863, US President Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamations. Thus his proclamations came first however, it required an amendment to the Constitution to make slaveru illegal in the US and its territories.

f x c k you i asked you you piece of s h x t

No. They didn't think it went far enough. Actually, it only covered slaves that were in the confederate states that had left the union.

Lincoln did not free all the slaves. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed slaves in the eleven states who seceded from the Union during the Civil War. This would only be true when Union armies occupied a slave state. Slavery did not become illegal in the United States until the passing of the Thirteenth Amendment, eight months after Lincoln's assassination.

President Abraham Lincoln was most likely the onley person in the Oval Office when he signed the Emancipation proclomation.

The Proclamation only freed slaves in territory then in rebellion. Slavery remained legal in territory recaptured from the Confederacy prior to the Proclamation, and in states that never left the Union, such as Maryland and Kentucky.

The 13th Amendment applies to all the US, thus eliminating the impact of court decisions such as the Dread Scott Decision. In addition to abolishing slavery in the entire country it explicitly conferred citizenship rights on all former slaves, something the Proclamation did not address.

to free all slaves

paul rodgers wrote a song that whether he knew it or not easily related to gettysburg. that song is Seagull

pimary

Normal time limit would be sixty to ninety days. It is quite possible that said time frame will become much longer due to the large volume of bankruptcies that were filed in an effort to beat the new bankruptcy law deadline of Oct. 17. 2005.

The American Civil War started on April 1861 and ended in the year of 1865
it ended in1865 when the south surrendered

Contrary to popular belief, the Emancipation Proclamation's goal was not really to free slaves. It stated that all slaves in the 10 rebelling states were free. You see the problem here? With no control over the Confederacy, the Emancipation Proclamation had little effect on the slaves in the South. The Proclamation made freeing slaves an explicit goal of the Union war effort, and was a step towards outlawing slavery and conferring full citizenship upon ex-slaves.

Abraham Lincoln.

The Proclamation did not of, course, free any slaves, as Lincoln did not have authority in the South. But it did license Union troops to liberate any slaves they came across in their Southern campaigns.

The real purpose of the Proclamation was to make it impossible for Britain and France to aid the South. (It would have made them look pro-slavery themselves.)

The erosion of the Southern workforce, as Union troops were licensed to free any slaves they came across.

But mainly, the effect on Britain and France, who had been planning to help the South. They could no longer do this, without looking pro-slavery themselves.