https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo By: Anita Hooshangi Pd.7 en-us 2019-06-03 18:01:03 UTC 2026-03-17 00:57:16 UTC hello@padlet.com anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379354 Character Trait: Fairness]]> 2019-06-03 18:05:06 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379354 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379466 2019-06-03 18:05:26 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379466 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379517 2019-06-03 18:05:39 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379517 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379545 2019-06-03 18:05:46 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379545 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379551 2019-06-03 18:05:47 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365379551 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365380021  "He read books to teach himselflaw so that he could 
practice as an attorney. Finally in 1846 he was elected to 
the U.S. Congress. He served an unremarkable term, and 
at the end of two years, he left Washington and returned to 
Illinois and his law office. He was hardworking, well-off, and 
respected by the people who knew him." Lines 58-63]]> 2019-06-03 18:07:26 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365380021 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365380227 Lincoln wanted a better life than being a poor farmer. He took the time to fairly become more popular. Working hard because he knew if he did his time in trying to have a decent job (by educating himself ), then the results would be satisfactory.  ]]> 2019-06-03 18:08:09 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365380227 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365381628 "Sherman believed that Lincoln meant it would be the
best thing for the country if Jefferson Davis were simply to
leave and never return. As the Union president, Lincoln could
hardly say in public that he wanted a man who had rebelled
against his government to get away without punishment. But if
Davis were to escape “unbeknown to him,” as Lincoln seemed 
to be suggesting, that would be fine." lines 247-253]]> 2019-06-03 18:12:41 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365381628 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365381817 Lincoln never had the intentions to hurt anyone. Even though he couldn't say it, he felt as if Davis should have the chance to start over. Since Lincoln knows Davis is going to get hit hard by the defeat, he wants to lessen the punishment by making it fair for both of them. No punishment for Davis and a glorious victory for them.]]> 2019-06-03 18:13:21 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365381817 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365383136 "My poor
friends, you are free—free as air. You can cast off the name
of slave and trample upon it. . . . Liberty is your birthright.…
But you must try to deserve this priceless boon. Let the world 
see that you merit it, and are able to maintain it by your good 
works. Don’t let your joy carry you into excesses. Learn the 
laws and obey them. . . . There, now, let me pass on; I have but 
little time to spare. I want to see the capital.” Lines 533-540]]> 2019-06-03 18:17:46 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365383136 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365384076 Lincoln's purpose of becoming a republican was to advocate for African American's rights, by willing to risk everything (innocent lives) . He took a chance by standing firm on his beliefs because he believed every man should be treated equally. Since African Americans don't deserve to be slaves, in his eyes everyone should be united together. Lincoln voiced his opinions by explaining how giving African Americans a chance will prove their ability to be just like anyone in society.]]> 2019-06-03 18:21:14 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365384076 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365384908 "Lincoln’s answer became an
American legend. He replied that he didn’t want to give any
orders, but, “If I were in your place I’d let ’em up easy, let ’em
up easy.”
       During his time in Richmond, Lincoln did not order
arrests of any rebel leaders who stayed in the city, did not
order their property seized, and said nothing of vengeance
or punishment. " Lines 593-600]]> 2019-06-03 18:24:09 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365384908 anitahooshangi1 https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365385986 Not only does Lincoln order fair actions for Davis, but also for the conquered rebels. He doesn't want the people who have already experienced four long years of war to be tortured even more. His easygoing actions cause people from all areas to respect him even more. Since other president's wouldn't take in consideration the sacrifices the other side made, even if it might be against the perspective of the union.]]> 2019-06-03 18:27:59 UTC https://padlet.com/anitahooshangi1/7ntg5sqdngvo/wish/365385986