Smith Distinguished Research Scholar and director of the Initiative on Politics and Statesmanship, James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions, at Princeton University. But was Lincoln a racist? And does his record tell us what the prospects are for solving the problems of race and democracy in the future? Allen C. Not only has Lincoln been denounced as a racist, but doubt has been cast on whether American democracy can ever surmount racial polarization. Over the last quarter-century, however, confidence in that accolade has evaporated. GuelzoLouise Lehrman Distinguished Fellow at New-York Historical Society LectureTuesday, May 9, 6:30 – 7:30 pm$35 (Members $25) | Livestream: $30 (Members $20)In-Person TicketLivestreamEvent Details:To be called “the Great Emancipator” was, for a long time, Lincoln’s highest accolade. VisitExhibitionsProgramsLibraryEducationExploreShop Join & Give New Wing Host an Event Dine Admission TicketsTalksLincoln and Democracy: The Paradox of RaceFeaturing: Allen C. CensusMembershipFAQsJoin & GiveNew WingHost an EventDineAdmission TicketsAdmission TicketsSuggested TermsVirtual ExhibitionsThe Civil WarU.S. Lincoln and Democracy: The Paradox of Race | New-York Historical Society Skip to contentVisitExhibitionsProgramsLibraryEducationExploreShopSuggested TermsVirtual ExhibitionsThe Civil WarU.S.
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