Abraham Lincoln ( Former president of USA )

The 47th President of the United States is yet to be elected, but do you know that 160 years ago today, on November 6, 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected the 16th President of the United States.  Abraham Lincoln is considered one of America's poorest presidents.  This report was first published on October 11, 2020.

Abraham Lincoln's name will be remembered in golden letters for making life easier for the common people of America.  If you look at the life of Abraham Lincoln, it seems impossible for a child from a farm or growing up in the woods to make it to Washington, D.C. and become president, but Abraham Lincoln did it all.  That's why this life of Abraham Lincoln on difficult paths opens up many paths to success for ordinary people, it contains many lessons that can be studied to make any person successful.

Abraham Lincoln started life as a postman and clerk to become the 16th President of the United States. Passed the legal exam through his own efforts and took up the profession of lawyer. Gradually became a member of the American Congress. Abraham Lincoln joined the American Democratic Party in 1856. He was elected President of the United States in 1860 and was re-elected in 1864. Tried to free the Abyssinians from slavery. He considered it unnatural for man to be the slave of man. In 1863, he announced the independence of the Abyssinians. In 1865, he was shot and killed by a madman while he was watching a play at Ford's Theatre. Abraham Lincoln is depicted on the US $5 note. Although African slaves were freed in 1863 through. Abraham  Lincoln considered white people superior.

Birth: 12 February 1809.

Nationality: United state of America.

Native Language: English:

Introduction:

Abraham Lincoln belonged to a common class.  He had two brothers and one sister, of whom In Kanambar was the second.  His early years proved to be tough as his mother died when he was only 9 years old.  After the death of his mother, his father got married again and from here Abraham Lincoln was exposed to the bitterness of life.  His childhood spent in the woods, first farming, then becoming a postmaster and later becoming a lawyer, all this was the result of Abraham Lincoln's hard work.  He got the fruits of this hard work in 1860 when he was elected the first black president of the United States.

 The honor of the greatest president in American history goes to Abraham Lincoln. He won the civil war for the freedom of black people in the United States, but the childhood of such a great president was spent in extreme poverty. Lincoln's father was a small farmer. He had a small land in the state where he ran his farm. When Lincoln was two years old, his father lost a lawsuit over his land, and he no longer owned the farm. The Lincoln family moved to Indiana on this occasion. Lacking money, his father built an illegal cabin on government land, and it was in this house that Lincoln grew up. Abraham Lincoln went to school for only one year in his life and his other education came from his stepmother Sarah Johnston.

Abraham Lincoln childhood:

Abraham Lincoln's childhood was spent on a poor farm where life was not so easy and he spent his days and nights working hard with his father. In his early 20s, he opened a general store that failed miserably because Abraham Lincoln's shareholders died and Lincoln took on all the debt to open the store.  But Abraham Lincoln's personality included fighting against adversity.  At this point, Lincoln began studying law on his own and lifted himself out of poverty.  Later, when he entered politics, this same undaunted personality helped him save America.  A courage that only comes from extreme poverty.  But obviously, despite the successful advocacy and state politics, Abraham Lincoln could not be counted among the rich people and the bad people of the time did not like the fact that this person from a poor family became our president.  When Abraham Lincoln became president, his father was a shoemaker.

Abraham Lincoln first time in Senate:

When Lincoln went to the Senate to deliver his first speech, before the speech a man taunted him saying, Mr. Abraham Lincoln, don't forget that your father used to make shoes for me and my family.  Hearing this, the people sitting in the hall started laughing. 

 Abraham Lincoln replied, "I know my father used to make shoes for you at your house."  There will be more, and that's because no one else can make shoes like my father's.  He was an inventor.  Their shoes were not just shoes but they made them with all their skill.  I want to ask you if you have any complaint.  Because I also like to make shoes, if you have a complaint, I make you a new pair.  To my knowledge no one has complained about my father's shoes till date.  I am proud of my father.

Abraham Lincoln failed many times in the field of advocacy.  Abraham Lincoln's life seems to be an open book, in which he faced not one but many failures.

in 1832, he was dismissed from his job.In 1833, he faced failure in his personal business.In 1836, he had a nervous breakdown.  Facing failure - Failure in the Senate election in 1854 - Defeat in the nomination for vice president in 1856 - Facing failure again in the Senate election in 1858 and finally being elected as the sixteenth president of the United States in 1861.

Moral of the life of Abraham Lincoln:

The failures that happened in the lives of Thompson and Abraham Lincoln teach us that we should not be afraid of failure because it is an experience that teaches you different ways each time.  So whenever you face a failure in life, ask yourself what you gained from that experience and how it can help you.