- published: 14 Mar 2012
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Emancipation is any of various efforts to procuring economic and social rights, political rights or equality, often for a specifically disenfranchised group, or more generally in discussion of such matters. Emancipation stems from ēx manus capere ('detach from the hand'). Among others, Karl Marx discussed political emancipation in his 1844 essay "On the Jewish Question", although often in addition to (or in contrast with) the term human emancipation. Marx's views of political emancipation in this work were summarized by one writer as entailing "equal status of individual citizens in relation to the state, equality before the law, regardless of religion, property, or other “private” characteristics of individual people."
"Political emancipation" as a phrase is less common in modern usage, especially outside academic, foreign or activist contexts. However, similar concepts may be referred to by other terms. For instance, in the United States the civil rights movement culminating in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the Fair Housing Act of 1968 can be seen as further realization of events such as the Emancipation Proclamation and abolition of slavery a century earlier. In the current and former British West Indies islands the holiday Emancipation Day is celebrated to mark the end of the Atlantic slave trade.
Abraham Lincoln (i/ˈeɪbrəhæm ˈlɪŋkən/; February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865) was the 16th President of the United States, serving from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865. Lincoln led the United States through its Civil War—its bloodiest war and its greatest moral, constitutional, and political crisis. In doing so, he preserved the Union, abolished slavery, strengthened the federal government, and modernized the economy.
Born in Hodgenville, Kentucky, Lincoln grew up on the western frontier in Kentucky and Indiana. Largely self-educated, he became a lawyer in Illinois, a Whig Party leader, and a member of the Illinois House of Representatives, in which he served for twelve years. Elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1846, Lincoln promoted rapid modernization of the economy through banks, tariffs, and railroads. Because he had originally agreed not to run for a second term in Congress, and because his opposition to the Mexican–American War was unpopular among Illinois voters, Lincoln returned to Springfield and resumed his successful law practice. Reentering politics in 1854, he became a leader in building the new Republican Party, which had a statewide majority in Illinois. In 1858, while taking part in a series of highly publicized debates with his opponent and rival, Democrat Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln spoke out against the expansion of slavery, but lost the U.S. Senate race to Douglas.
A TV-16 special presentation. Tune in for this unprecedented television event tracing freedom's first steps in the Nation's Capital. "Enslavement to Emancipation" is an informative and compelling television documentary chronicling the history of the Compensated Emancipation Act of April 16, 1862, freeing the enslaved people of Washington, DC. Featured historians and experts describe the creation and history of the city's annual Emancipation Day celebration and our continuing struggle for full democracy in DC. The documentary also highlights the single largest attempted slave escape in U.S. history -- the daring and dramatic bid for freedom aboard a schooner called the Pearl. "Enslavement to Emancipation" recounts the heroic war-time contributions of what was then called the U.S. First...
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Learn more about The Lincoln's Gamble at http://books.simonandschuster.com/Lincolns-Gamble/Todd-Brewster/9781451693867?mcd=vd_youtube_book Todd Brewster, author of Lincoln’s Gamble: The Tumultuous Six Months That Gave America The Emancipation Proclamation and Changed the Course of the Civil War, tells us five things about the complicated 180 days leading up to the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation.
Listen to and read the full text of the Emancipation Proclamation, an Executive Order issued by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863 to free U.S. slaves during the American Civil War.
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Lincoln was all about emancipating... eventually. Rock'n'review the reasons for and the impact of the Emancipation Proclamation! New videos every Tuesday! Like on FaceBook: http://facebook.com/MrBettsClass Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/MrBettsClass "En la Brisa" Music by Dan-O at http://DanoSongs.com Because you know I'm gonna emancipate, emancipate, well, kinda, I'm gonna emancipate, emancipate, well, kinda, I'm gonna emancipate, emancipate, well, kinda, I'm gonna emancipate, emancipate, Yeah I know I said, to Mr. Horace G., If I could save the Union, I'd keep slavery, Or I would end it all, or just end some, But now it is time for emancipation, Come January 1st, 1863, If you're not back with us, well no more slavery, And if you are a slave, listen to me, That I declare you 'm...
Watch a video biography of Abraham Lincoln and learn about the Emancipation Proclamation, his executive order that granted freedom to slaves in 10 states. Learn more about Abraham Lincoln: http://bit.ly/Tus5bL Watch more Abraham Lincoln video: http://bit.ly/SBETOP Watch more Mary Todd Lincoln video: http://bit.ly/TuReDo Learn more about U.S. Presidents: http://bit.ly/R8jNbs Learn more about Famous People Who Were Assassinated: http://bit.ly/RXHlA4 Before the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln had always thought that the President had no Constitutional right to attack slavery. On January 1, 1863, he issued the Emancipation Proclamation, his executive order freeing slaves in 10 states.
You control me
I'm your machine
You expose me
It's so obscene
But when you touch me with your alien embrace
You know it makes me deny the human race
I'm your slave
I am your slave
I am this way
'Cause I am your slave
Until you throw me away
Control me (I'm your slave)
You control me (I am your slave)
Control me (I'm your slave)
You control me (I am your slave)
You control me
I'm your machine
You dispose me
It's so obscene
But when you touch me with your alien embrace
You know it makes me deny the human race
I'm your slave
I am your slave
I am this way
'Cause I am your slave
Until you throw me away