Lincoln is nervous about the Franklin versus Columbus game because he doesn’t know which team to have pride in. Instead he decided to play for himself than school pride. Lincoln was still nervous even though he thought he wasn’t going to play. Since Lincoln can’t choose between the two teams, he didn’t care who won because he is playing for himself. He also sees his fellow team members nervous and unsure. Lincoln liked both teams, he can’t pick over one. Lincoln keeps friends, no matter old or new friends. Lincoln later loses his nervous feeling and becomes confident after he played at the last quarter. Lincoln enters the locker room and sees everyone is nervous and unsure also. Lincoln also cares about his old Franklin team. He saw Coach Ramos with players huddled around him. He saw familiar faces of-Louie Estrada, Eddie”Big Foot” Negrete, Warren Higgins, Danny Salinas, and Tony. Tony was a second-stringer, not a starter, but he played a good game. Coach Yesutis together, Lincoln tried his best to get involved with clasped hands with Bukowski and Durkins. Their hands were moist with sweat. When Lincoln spotted Vicky his heart leaped like a fish under the Columbus sweats. It sank once he saw a dude sitting very close to her. He looked up at the score was 13-7 Franklin. He groaned and stared at the floor. When he looked up again he saw the score was 19-11 Franklin. He saw an unfair foul with Danny Salinas and Bukowski. Salinas shoved Bukowski, but Bukowski shoved back sending Salinas to the ground. A foul was called, second personal. Lincoln scanned the bleachers and spotted Monica with her father. He grinned and waved, she waved back. The father looked grim and serious, like a Mexican version of Mr. Schulman, al; about busine... ... middle of paper ... ...ln was fooled by his looks and thought he would be a jerk just like Coach Yesutis. The result was the complete opposite when Roy talked to him about the jerk Coach. In conclusion Lincoln avoided Roy at first as much as possible because he thought he would be a jerk. Slowly he ran out of excuses. Then he meets Roy and found the true Roy instead of the Roy he imagined. He also thought Roy wouldn’t care about his difficulties about school. He discovered that he dose care and he was surprised on how many times Roy had saved him from his unfair Coach, Yesutis. If I were in Lincoln’s shoes I would have make a prediction, then meet him, possibly befriend him. I would not judge people’s attitude by their looks and their favorite color. If they have god attitude then I would try to befriend them. If they have bad attitude I would stay away from them as much as possible.
Abe Lincoln Grows up by Carl Sandburg is a 222-page biography. Here we have Lincoln’s childhood at Knob Creek Farm and on Little Pigeon Creek; his games and chores; the things he handles and uses; his life at Gentryville and on the Mississippi; all the way until age 19, leaving home for New Salem. This book review includes a summary of the book, an analysis, and a character analysis.
Lincoln said to himself that he was going to play this basketball game for his own good. He was going to root for Franklin, but still make sure that Columbus doesn’t look like failures. He knew that he is meant to be from Franklin; he is meant to have to go through whatever hardships come towards him. Lincoln thinks that this is mainly because “He is brown, not white.” He knew that Franklin was going to come out with the win this time, and he was right, they won 52-46. They certainly did deserve this win, since they really fought for it this time. No matter what your team's reputation is, there is always a way to come out on
The town of Messina revolved their life around the football team, so they knew everything about anything that happened with the boys. Coach Eddie Rake was a thick headed individual who continuously pushed his players past their breaking point every day. Practices included the many players puking and the death of one after their daily bleacher run that the boys dreaded. Games included one breaking his hand, Rake becoming unconscious, and the team “just doing the impossible” of winning a State Championship with no coaches after being down 31-0 at halftime (Grisham 144). Like every person in Messina, Rake has two sides to him; the shrewd side and the compassionate side. Rake’s many personalities made each and every person in Messina have a different opinion of him. “The question is, ‘do I love Eddie Rake, or do I hate him (Grisham 223)?’” Coach Rake loved every one of his players, but he had a reputation to maintain which made people think differently about him.
He just wanted everyone to push aside their differences, to become one again. He desired a peace without retribution. Lincoln wanted people to help the ones that lost loved ones or valuables during the war. He wants them to “care for the one” who was in the war. The one who had to take the life of another person because that was there job. To stand up to other nations you have to be one. If you are divided over every decision that is brought up then nothing will get done. Both sides of the debacle have to give a little. He knew that it would be hard to unite the country, but he had
Although it may be hard to believe, Lincoln was rejected by his own family. His father couldn't stand to look at Lincoln. He tried very hard to please his father but was not successful. His mother put him with her hairpins and sweethearts, dance slippers, and torn paper roses. She didn't think of her own child as anymore important than these insignificant objects. His parents didn't love him because of the way he looked. Holidays with his family were ruined because his family members couldn't believe that he was so ugly. They felt resentment about him.
...g detail of its execution." (pg 219). Roy expresses to Tyrell that he has done undesirable things during his life that were caused because of his desire to live longer than his allotted four years.
Back to the time of the Civil War, everyone knew who Frederick Douglass was. It was nearly impossible to not be aware of his unusual friendship he shared with Abraham Lincoln. Their friendship was probably the most important one developed during the conflict of the Civil War; it changed the nation’s course. They were both very headstrong and needed each other to forward their own agendas. Yet, they were two fairly different men of their time. Douglass was more of a radical abolitionist, which meant he wanted slavery to end immediately. Lincoln, on the other hand felt that slavery should gradually end, not right away, but take at least 100 years worth of time. Their differences made Douglass’s view towards Lincoln not so appreciative and there wasn’t much respect in the friendship. So what really triggered Frederick Douglass to say his famous quote about Lincoln, despite the hatred he partially had towards him before the Civil War?
Donald also claims that Lincoln illustrates the president’s passivity. By passivity, Donald means that Lincoln preferred to react to situations rather than to start out with a plan. He asserts that this passivity, along with...
... across the world. But to those who knew him, he was more then just a president. In addition to being a man who made revolutionary changes to our nation, he was also a devoted husband and father to his four sons. Despite his intimidating 6'4" figure, he was a kind, warm-hearted man, who actually cared about the common people. His family and friends had a substantial influence on him and they played an extremely important role in his life. They supported him in whatever he set his mind to and they kept him sane when he felt like he was about ready to breakdown during difficult times. There is more to Lincoln than most people could ever imagine, and his personal life could never be complete without his family. Lincoln had a very intimate relationship with his wife Mary Todd, and he showed endless love and affection to his children. Abraham Lincoln was a true family man.
Between the period of 1820-1861 there was a number of political compromises done in order reduce the sectional tension between the North and the South. While each of the compromises created helped the issue that the country was facing at that time, they did not help overall. The compromises were only a temporary fix for the country’s problem of sectionalism. Therefore while political compromises were effective in reducing the tension between the North and the South it did not help in preventing the civil war.
Abraham Lincoln was a very brave man. After the Civil War, he made a speech in front of the White House welcoming the southern states back into the Union. He also wanted everyone to have equal rights, even though people disagreed with him. He also ran for President even though he was against slavery. Many people disagreed with Lincoln, but he still won and was elected President and served 4 terms before his death in 1865.
First, I want to talk about President Lincoln’s childhood. He was born in a log cabin in Hardin County, Kentucky, on February 12, 1809. His parents were Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lincoln, and President Lincoln had two siblings, one older and one younger. He had an older sister, Sarah, who was fortunate enough to live, however he also had a younger brother, Thomas, who died as a baby. Lincoln had to really struggle for a living and learning. His family had to move out of Kentucky for social reasons. When he was only ten years old, his mother died of tremetol, a milk sickness, and he was devastated afterwards. He mourned on it for 26 years. He didn’t bond very well with his father and he despised the work that was put on him at a very early age. After his real mother, he got a step-mother named Sarah Bush Johnston. She was a widow from Kentucky. She and Abraham bonded well, and she encouraged Abraham to read even though both his parents could not read. Only when he was growing into a man did he actually receive his formal education in 18 months. There weren’t many books in the county so Abraham had to walk for miles to borrow a book which he did. He read many, many books such as Robinson Crusoe and the fami...
Abraham Lincoln was vital to the outcome of the Civil War. Lincoln was born in 1809. Lincoln’s whole family were opposed to slavery considering it cruel and evil. Lincoln’s mother died when he was young. Even though his family were poor, Lincoln had a strong a memorable childhood. Lincoln loved to learn and read, and soon became extremely intelligent. As he physically grew, he also grew in character and soon became a fine young man. Following a friend’s advice, Lincoln decided to run for state office. Even though he lost the election, he learned many things about the country he loved, and in 1861 Abraham Lincoln became one of the most famous presidents of the United States of America.
Conservatism is an ideology consisted of ideas and beliefs that value social order and tradition. The question of whether or not conservatism is a coherent ideology is a highly debated topic. Conservatism can be seen as a disbelief to its critiques against other political ideologies such as liberalism. (Ruth, 2017) However, I believe the ideas of conservatism do make up a coherent ideology. Throughout this essay I will explain the reasons why I believe the ideas of conservatism make a legitimate ideology. The Oxford Dictionary defines an ideology as “a system of ideas and ideals, especially one which forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.” Meaning that in order for a viewpoint to be deemed an ideology it must contain a
What is ideology? How can it help us understand media? Use academic literature to support your argument.