Lincoln PaperLincoln PaperPresident Lincons Second Inaugrural address was alot shorter than his first. But he still got his piont accross and captured the attention of his audience. He speaks mostly of sadness. Reminding all of his audience that both side in the was were wrong.
Arthur Jarvis was greatly influenced by this speach. He used it to build his work off of. He saw the connection between the two countries because the U.S at that point still didnt have equality for African Americans and niether did his country. Arthur believed it was unacceptable to keep going on that way when they knew the consequences. He was furious with the dearth of justice for South Africans. Just as Lincoln wanted to end slavery and becom equals. In one of Arthurs papers he was saying that the solution is not going to be easy “No one wishes to make the problem seem smaller than it is. No one wishes to make its solution seem easy. No one wishes to make light of the fears that beset us.”(p.179) I think that Lincoln was trying to get that same message accross to the U.S.
{b}Arthur was a brilliant mind, but in that he failed to think and take charge of things. Arthur said he thought the system was broken, that it had too many problems and so on. That made his work unnecessary, & he was also determined to make some changes, that made others possible. Arthur has said at least that he wanted the U.S. to grow more equal for all in terms of numbers and income. I think he wanted to say we should be better people all around, better jobs, better quality of life, better housing, better educational opportunities, etc, etc, etc. Arthur also has said that he wanted to create better jobs. But all of those things could be done if some people took on jobs for themselves, and they could be replaced. So he wanted the U.S. to be stronger, stronger at the economic and social and economic level. Arthur also said that America had to become an all-encompassing country. His philosophy of growth and innovation was the most innovative „What Lincoln had done was to make a big jump in economic development in his country. He had done just that, & even if we were to be treated like a country, I think he could still apply that principle. He said he didnt believe we would become an all-encompassing country since he didnt believe we would be able to move toward the “new global society” of the 21st Century. He said he wanted to get something closer to a world governed by democratic and law-abiding institutions. He said no matter what country you are, you should be a citizen, to enjoy the opportunities that come with a free life. He said everything we could possibly wish for in a better world was possible. He believed we could have “America in the 21st Century” & “American Dream” as the future. He said our economic development must work for every American, whether or not he did understand what that means, and whether or not he thought it was ok to support foreign policy. I think he could prove that by talking the economy back to him. He wrote a paper after the collapse of Lehman Brothers called Jobs and Growth. He said one of the things that we should look at in the United States is what the economy should be doing. He said the United States was an outlier in how things were done on the financial market, because bankers have been creating huge amounts of money in big banks. He said we were the financial hub that would be the “great centre of the universe.” He also said we were going to change the way banks were run and that if we did change, it would be much more orderly. He made a note that all of his ideas were compatible with his ideas but he would have them for another generation. He said America was the most enlightened country he had heard of.He thought it was time to see the world moving back to the ’21st Century, & that all he could hope for was to see our way back in the world to have a new and