4104105236 dbb916ce6e Are people from Kentucky all racists for not voting for Obama?

Are people from Kentucky all racists for not voting for Obama?
Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky…

Answer by creativeusername7
No

Answer by I am YOUR GOD I Am oBOMA BOW!!!
you saying lincoln was racist then? wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer by Sir Singleton
Of course not. Some are but the majority are not.

Answer by T S
Are you a racist for asking?

The Union Forever: Lincoln, Grant, and the Civil War

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John Y. Simon was a giant in the field of Civil War-era history whose groundbreaking work on Grant was at the forefront of his generation’s reevaluation of Grant’s wartime acumen and his controversial presidency, earning him a lifetime achievement award from the Lincoln Forum in 2004 and a Lincoln Prize in 2005. In The Union Forever: Lincoln, Grant, and the Civil War, editor Glenn W. LaFantasie brings together some of Simon’s most significant work on two towering figures of their era.

The essays in The Union Forever explore the relationship between the two leaders and their influence on each other as well as their individual accomplishments and struggles. Simon illuminates Lincoln’s emancipation policy and his struggles as commander in chief. Other essays explore General Grant’s military career and leadership as well as the influence his wife had on his life. Drawing from Simon’s most prominent work as well as his lesser-known writing, The Union Forever allows veteran scholars to revisit classic works and makes available to new generations of readers Simon’s perspectives on America’s greatest leaders during a time of crisis and change.

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Kentucky… (Please read)?
1. Been there? Live or lived there?

2. What do you think of it? How well do you like it?

3. What comes to mind when you think of Kentucky?

As for me…
1. Live here, in the Louisville-Lexington area. (I’ve also lived in the Madisonville, Murray, and Covington-Newport areas.)

2. Too many rednecks and too much white trash, most folks are rude and impolite; don’t like it here! It sure is beautiful, though.

3. Hmmm…fried chicken, horses, Churchill Downs, swamps (in far west KY,) mountains, Shaker Village, rock fences, Green River, Corvettes, Mammoth Cave, Trail of Tears, palisades, My Old Kentucky Home, Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Land Between the Lakes, Colonel Sanders Cafe, Cumberland Falls, Natural Bridge, Newport Aquarium, Mellow Mushroom, toothless hillbillies, rednecks, pickup trucks w/ confederate flags blasting rap music, etc.

Answer by nondescript
Just remember that if you want to be considered a native, “Louisville” has, at most, two syllables.

Answer by Bad Brain Punk
1. Visited Louisville many times.

2. I liked it, but mostly because of the nature of the visits. Not sure I would want to live there …

3. I think of a lot of the same things you do, but I also think of my relatives ( … one of whom got a 14 year old pregnant on his 21st birthday), paddle boats on the Ohio, magnolias, red buds, green buds, red brick houses with white trim, bourbon, basketball, blue grass, coal mines, and Cherokee Park. And fruitcakes … as in the kind my grandma used to make.

Answer by jen
1. i live here in somerset, pulaski co.
2. i love it i would not live anywhere else i am close to the lake the cumberland falls the tennessee line and all kinds of great stuff. what i hate is the tourist the ohio-indiana-everywhere else snobby assholes that act like they would charge YOU to wipe their behinds. they leave trash in the lake and dump their sewers in it from their houseboats too. also it is impossible to find decent work here.
3. what comes to mind is beauty all year round very nice locals(face it youre gonna have assholes anywhere you go) blue skies, church on sunday barbecue on saturday and a place where neighbors still deliver pies when you move in the neighborhood.

one thing i would love to clear up is this:: people realize!!!:::
THERE ARE REDNECKS IN EVERY PART OF THE WORLD
not just the south.

Answer by Not a perfect fool but trying
If you live there, you DON’T live in the Louisville-Lexington area — they are 90 miles apart at best;

I have lived in several towns in Kentucky (as well as 9 other states) and the description you provided could fit any or all of them. Kentucky is a beautiful state and several of the places–even the ones full of rednecks–are actually very nice places to live and the “natives” become friendly if you treat them as equals and not as beneath you.

You left out the beautiful horse farms in the Bluegrass; Cumberland Gap; University of Kentucky; Transylvania College; University of Louisville; the Ohio River; Kentucky River; etc.

Lincoln’s Proclamation: Emancipation Reconsidered (Steven and Janice Brose Lectures in the Civil War Era)

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Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation is popularly regarded as a heroic act by a great American president. Widely remembered as the document that ended slavery, the proclamation in fact freed slaves only in the rebellious South (and not in the Border States, where slavery remained legal) and, effectively, only in the parts of the South occupied by the Union. Questions persist regarding Lincoln’s moral conviction and the extent to which the proclamation truly represented a radical stance on the issue of freedom.

The eight essays in this volume enrich our understanding of the proclamation by considering not only aspects of the president’s decision making, but also events beyond Washington. The proclamation provides a launching point for new insights on the consequences and legacies of freedom, the engagement of black Americans in their liberation, and the issues of citizenship and rights that were not decided by Lincoln’s document. Together the essays portray emancipation as a product of many hands, best understood when considering all the various actors, the place, and the time.

Contributors:

William Blair, The Pennsylvania State University
Richard Carwardine, University of Oxford
Paul Finkelman, Albany Law School
Louis Gerteis, University of Missouri-St. Louis
Steven Hahn, University of Pennsylvania
Stephanie McCurry, University of Pennsylvania
Mark E. Neely Jr., The Pennsylvania State University,
Michael Vorenberg, Brown University
Karen Fisher Younger, The Pennsylvania State University

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George Bush compare to Abraham Lincoln?
both have very low approval ratings

Similarities

Bush is a Republican.
Lincoln was a Republican, and the first Republican to be elected President.

Bush has strong ties to the South. He owns a ranch in Texas, his brother is Governor of Florida, and his father owns a residence in Houston.
Lincoln had strong ties to the South. He was born in Kentucky, as was his wife, and he maintained close ties with friends in that state throughout his life.

Neither Bush nor Lincoln was elected to the presidency by a majority of the popular vote

Both Bush and Lincoln chose seasoned men as their Secretaries of State. Lincoln chose William Seward, former Governor of NY. Bush chose Colin Powell, former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Bush took few trips outside the United States prior to his presidency.
Lincoln had no international experience. His only trip outside American borders was to the Canadian side of Niagara Falls.

Both Bush and Lincoln made plain statements advocating racial and religious tolerance, Bush made strong statements about anti-Muslim bigotry just after 9/11; he repudiating Trent Lott’s comments about Strom Thurman. At one point in cabinet discussions after 9/11, Attorney-general Ashcroft stated: “We’re thinking about a national neighborhood watch system.” People would call in to report strange behavior. The President replied: “Make sure you don’t launch an anti-Arab backlash in this country.” (Woodward, p. 169) Lincoln became an outspoken opponent of slavery early in his political career and came to national prominence opposing its spread in the Lincoln-Douglas debates.

Lincoln often expressed a fatalistic attitude about his personal safety. “I shall continue till my work is done, and no earthly power can prevent it.” For Lincoln, it was a sense of destiny. “What is to be will be,” he often said.
Bush: “If it’s meant to be, it’s going to happen. And therefore there’s no need to try to hide from a terrorist.” (Woodward, p. 172)

Lincoln could use graphic language. In a message to General Grant, he wrote: “Hold on with a bull-dog grip, and chew and choke as much as possible.” (Griessman, p. 38)
Bush to Vice President Chaney: “We’re going to find out who did this, and we’re going to kick their asses.” (Woodward, p. 18)

Bush has been actively involved in athletics. He never was a varsity player like his father, but he loves physical activity, and is an avid jogger. He once owned a stake in the Texas Rangers.
Lincoln was a champion wrestler, and liked to play an early version of baseball.

Bush is a Bible reader, and frequently acknowledges the importance of God’s will in human affairs and in his personal life. (Frum, pp. 3,4) Lincoln was a Bible reader and acknowledged the role of Divine Providence in human affairs.

Answer by Bearkat
This is the most pathetic attempt to nobilize Bush I’ve ever seen.

Answer by Electorial_farce
Bush is a retard.

Answer by Chi Guy
and your question is? lol

I am sure that one can find similarities between many people.

Answer by being
They both killed a million people ?

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