the Lincoln-Douglas debates

GPTKB entity

Statements (59)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:military_conflict
gptkbp:audience thousands of spectators
gptkbp:duration 3 hours
gptkbp:famous_for remained prominent in politics
rose significantly after the debates
gptkbp:format public speeches
gptkbp:held_in gptkb:Stephen_A._Douglas
gptkb:Abraham_Lincoln
gptkbp:historical_context pre-Civil War America
gptkbp:historical_debate gptkb:television_series
gptkb:Alton,_Illinois
gptkb:Quincy,_Illinois
gptkb:Ottawa,_Illinois
gptkb:Galesburg,_Illinois
gptkb:Freeport,_Illinois
gptkb:Charleston,_Illinois
gptkb:archaeological_site
gptkb:Jonesboro,_Illinois
gptkb:battle
national unity
civic responsibility
territorial expansion
cultural impact
American democracy
political rhetoric
question-and-answer
moral arguments against slavery
public opinion on slavery
state rights
impact on future legislation
public engagement in politics
Constitutional interpretations
economic implications of slavery
one hour for each speaker
future of the Union
issues of race and equality
moral responsibility of government
political rights of African Americans
role of the Supreme Court
gptkbp:historical_impact paved the way for the Civil War
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label the Lincoln-Douglas debates
gptkbp:influenced American political discourse
Republican Party formation
Democratic Party dynamics
gptkbp:legacy influenced future debates
gptkbp:location gptkb:Illinois
gptkbp:military_strategy focused on moral arguments
gptkbp:nickname focused on legal arguments
gptkbp:notable_winners Douglas won the election
gptkbp:part_of Illinois Senate race
gptkbp:political_position opposed the expansion of slavery
gptkbp:position supported popular sovereignty
gptkbp:recorded_by newspaper articles
gptkbp:resulted_in Lincoln's national prominence
gptkbp:significance highlighted sectional tensions
gptkbp:subject slavery
gptkbp:year 1858
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Mary_Lincoln
gptkbp:bfsLayer 4