The Monster Lincoln

The Lies My Schools Taught Me

Nonfiction, History, Americas, United States, Civil War Period (1850-1877), 19th Century
Cover of the book The Monster Lincoln by Paul H. Belz, Hillcrest Media Group, Inc.
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Author: Paul H. Belz ISBN: 9781938008375
Publisher: Hillcrest Media Group, Inc. Publication: November 19, 2012
Imprint: Publish Green Language: English
Author: Paul H. Belz
ISBN: 9781938008375
Publisher: Hillcrest Media Group, Inc.
Publication: November 19, 2012
Imprint: Publish Green
Language: English
The Monster Lincoln weaves an intricate tapestry revealing a Lincoln apotheosis and descendant lies constituting a deliberate distortion of American history. That history presents a sainted savior. The tapestry displays a monster. Lincoln was a mercantilist beholden to Northern bankers and industrialists who demanded that he keep the Union together to facilitate several goals: saving the Northern economy, building a transcontinental railroad, nationalizing the banks, and creating a world power allied with Russia to counter the French/English block. Only war could ensure those goals while war was not needed to abolish slavery. Thoreau said slavery could be eliminated if the North simply boycotted slave-made products. The abolitionist Spooner said the North could have a slave-free country by enforcing existing laws and seceding from the South. But empire building was a non-negotiable issue for Lincoln while abolition was a political tool to be utilized only if expedient.
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The Monster Lincoln weaves an intricate tapestry revealing a Lincoln apotheosis and descendant lies constituting a deliberate distortion of American history. That history presents a sainted savior. The tapestry displays a monster. Lincoln was a mercantilist beholden to Northern bankers and industrialists who demanded that he keep the Union together to facilitate several goals: saving the Northern economy, building a transcontinental railroad, nationalizing the banks, and creating a world power allied with Russia to counter the French/English block. Only war could ensure those goals while war was not needed to abolish slavery. Thoreau said slavery could be eliminated if the North simply boycotted slave-made products. The abolitionist Spooner said the North could have a slave-free country by enforcing existing laws and seceding from the South. But empire building was a non-negotiable issue for Lincoln while abolition was a political tool to be utilized only if expedient.

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