"승리 파티가 끝난 지 단 5일 만에…" 링컨 대통령 암살 배후에 숨겨진 추악한 진실 | 세계사 | 링컨 남북전쟁 노예해방 미국사

#Lincoln #LincolnAssassination #EmancipationProclamation #CivilWar #AmericanHistory 📌 Explanation Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) was the 16th President of the United States who led the Civil War to defend the Union. He was shot by actor John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theatre on Friday night, April 14, 1865, and passed away at 7:22 a.m. the following day. It was five days after winning the war, and that night, the security seat in front of the presidential box was empty. On April 9, 1865, the Four Years' War ended as General Lee signed the surrender document in the drawing room of Apometox, a small town in Virginia. Two days later, from a second-floor window of the White House, Lincoln spoke not about celebrating the victory, but about how to re-accept the South, adding at the end, "Let's give some Black people the right to vote." An actor who had listened to the speech to the end from beneath that window turned away, and three days later, he chose the line that elicited the loudest laughter and buried the gunshot in that laughter. In the meantime, what we have learned is shaken three times. He never pledged the emancipation of slaves, the reason the South left was electoral arithmetic rather than morality, and the Emancipation Proclamation did not actually free a single slave on the land he ruled. We follow, hour by hour, within 47 minutes, why what disappeared that night caused it to take another 100 years. ⏱️ Timeline 0:00 That night, the empty chair in front of the presidential seat 2:43 April 9, 1865, Apometox — General Lee’s surrender 4:17 The River Queen Conference, the three principles Lincoln established 5:43 April 11, the last public speech at the White House 7:06 The actor standing beneath that window, John Wilkes Booth 8:38 Myth ① Lincoln never promised slave emancipation 11:22 The 1860 Chicago Convention — The candidate who wasn't number one 14:21 Myth ② It was electoral arithmetic, not morality, that moved the South 17:16 Cotton and the cotton gin — Why the price of slaves rose 19:07 The provisions the Confederate Constitution wrote itself 20:23 Fort Sumter — The first battle where no one died 22:27 Myth ③ The true face of the Emancipation Proclamation 23:23 The four states not on the list, and Tennessee 25:05 Letters to Greeley and the Drafts on the Desk 27:03 The 13th Amendment — Eight Months Ahead of Completion 30:14 Friday Morning, April 14, 1865 31:39 The Absent Bodyguard, John Parker 33:12 Three Houses at the Same Time — The Jaw Splint That Saved Seward 35:14 10:15 PM, One Foot Buried in Laughter 36:34 Nine Hours at the Peterson Boarding House 37:51 The Assassin Who Couldn't Stand Trial 38:29 Losing the Middle — The Closed 10% Door 40:11 Forty Acre, a Mule, and a Revocation 42:59 The 1890s — A Blockade Without Skin Color 45:13 The 1964 Civil Rights Act — Must 100 Years ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📜 History Log — A channel introducing records of historical events and the lives of historical figures 🔔 Subscribing and liking are a great help in producing the next video! Thank you for watching. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━