Which is an accurate rewording of President Lincoln’s inaugural promise to the seceded states? A. I will command the military to attack immediately to force you back into the Union.

B. I will resign as President if you will return to the Union.

C. I will not attack you and don’t intend to interfere in slavery in your states.

D. I will insist upon the end of slavery in your states.

Hello There. the Correct answer is C. I will not attack you and don't intend to interfere in slavery in your states.

Explanation: Because LincoIn's “I have always hated slavery,” Lincoln said. But slavery was deeply rooted in the

Constitution. He had understood that it could not be uprooted overnight.

Lincoln had won the presidency in 1860 vowing to stop slavery from spreading. Free

territories would one day ripen into free states, and slavery would be surrounded. With

its roots choked off, slavery would eventually die out.

For much of his first year, Lincoln had focused on ending the Southern rebellion.

Somehow, he had to address the root cause. The Constitution offered little help. It had

left slavery in the hands of individual states.

But the war opened up new possibilities. Lincoln believed the Constitution allowed the

earlier philosophers whose work influenced the enlightenment included bacon, descartes, locke, and spinoza. the major figures of the enlightenment included beccaria, diderot, hume, kant, montesquieu, rousseau, adam smith, and voltaire. it spread the ideas of the enlightenment across europe and beyond.

the language of nature was a manifestation from god as he said "let there be light" and there was light the world began to assume visible, comprehensible form.

what ever we know now think of the old vision of creation we can be sure that with out the speaking of word -without language- we would have no science today with its striking power to illuminate the world.