Why Was Abraham Lincoln Unjust

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The assassination of Abraham Lincoln was unjust because he was an important leader, he wanted end to slavery , and he was a non-violent president. However, many people didn’t agree with most of Mr. Abraham Lincoln’s actions because he was a terrible president.
Abraham Lincoln was important too America’s history because he was president during the civil war and helped the 13th amendment get passed. The 13th amendment was the amendment that ended slavery and gave slaves some rights. Many people hated him for that, but now, most think of him as one of the greatest leaders of all time.
His smart behavior and discrete personality helped save millions of African American slaves. When Abraham Lincoln was nineteen, he traveled down …show more content…

“Abraham Lincoln was one of the worst presidents in American history. He had no regard for the Constitution, killed citizens for speaking out against the war, did not allow the southern states to recede, and led to inflation in America and the growing national debt.” Says an offender, against Mr. Lincoln on Debate.com. They thought, because Lincoln helped free slaves, that he was on their side, and at the time back then, slaves didn’t have any types of rights.
His killer, John Wilkes Booth was not the first person to try and kill Abraham Lincoln. In 1861, Lincoln had been shot at , while riding alone at night, by a man standing 40 yards from him. In 1864 he was shot at and the bullet passed through his stovepipe hat. But on April 14, 1865, actor John Wilkes Booth entered the presidential box at Ford's Theatre in Washington D.C., and fatally shot President Abraham Lincoln. As Lincoln slumped forward in his seat, Booth leapt onto the stage and escaped through the back door.
Many people thought that Mr. Lincoln’s assassination was unjust. Not only because he freed slaves, but because of his outstanding power that lead to what people are today. If it wasn’t for Abraham Lincoln, many African Americans wouldn’t have most of the freedom we have today. His importance leads us to a new world of