Lincoln's death in 1865 had a profound impact on the South, as it intensified feelings of loss and anger among those who had supported the Confederacy. Many Southern leaders viewed his assassination as a blow to the possibility of reconciliation and leniency in post-war policies, fearing that his successors would adopt harsher measures. This contributed to a sense of betrayal and a more entrenched resistance to Reconstruction efforts, complicating the already challenging process of rebuilding the South. Additionally, Lincoln's vision for a united nation was lost, leading to greater divisions in the region's political and social landscape.
North was sad because he was there leader and the South was sad because he had made a promise to them that there would be peace between the North and the South forever.
because he mad
The south was glad he was dead. The north, however, weren't.
1999
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It was slowed down by the counterproductive goals of the new Democratic president Lyndon B. Johnson who was a distinguished racist and supporter of the South.
The Civil War.
No. She never remarried.
Reconstruction Plan.
36 years
death and stuff cut off.
Lincoln's intentions toward the South after the war ended was to start reconstructing the South.