Read this excerpt from the gettysburg address by abraham lincoln and answer the question. four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. in at least 100 words, discuss the explicit and implicit meanings in the above excerpt. be sure and point out the differences between the two types of meaning and quote the text that supports your explanation.

The Gettysburg Address is universally recognized by historians and scholars alike as the most famous and most important speech ever delivered by a US President. Its true meaning and significance to the American promise deserves a new analysis for each generation in an effort to keep not only the speech itself relevant for that new generation, but more importantly, to reinvigorate the steadfast purpose of the our God-given rights to liberty and equality.

An understanding of the back drop and the events leading to the speech are necessary for a full appreciation and comprehension to Mr. Lincoln speech’s power, beauty and timelessness. His speech delivered at any other time may not have had the same influence or remembrance without that very relationship to historical events. But after three years of war weariness on both sides of the conflict, a a fierce and bloody turning point had been reached upon the battlefield of Gettysburg from July 1-3, 1863.

The Gettysburg Address is universally recognized by historians and scholars alike as the most famous and most important speech ever delivered by a US President. Its true meaning and significance to the American promise deserves a new analysis for each generation in an effort to keep not only the speech itself relevant for that new generation, but more importantly, to reinvigorate the steadfast purpose of the our God-given rights to liberty and equality.

An understanding of the back drop and the events leading to the speech are necessary for a full appreciation and comprehension to Mr. Lincoln speech’s power, beauty and timelessness. His speech delivered at any other time may not have had the same influence or remembrance without that very relationship to historical events. But after three years of war weariness on both sides of the conflict, a a fierce and bloody turning point had been reached upon the battlefield of Gettysburg from July 1-3, 1863.

I hope you take the time to read this post in full, as I will attempt to do an analysis of Mr. Lincoln’s address so as to clarify it, as well as accentuate what he was attempting to relay as to the importance of our “resolve” to carry on with the same dedication that those had demonstrated upon the battlefield of Gettysburg. Here is the Lincoln’s speech in full, followed by my own Gettysburg Address analysis, line by line, as well as my interpretation as to its meaning today. and significance to the American promise deserves a new anGettysburg Address Analysis

87 years if you don't wanna read all of that^^

- "these rights are natural and god-given to all men equally." (i disagree cuz i kind of think it's 'a' but who knows.)

what are the phrases to choose from?