From 1861 till his death in 1865, Abraham Lincoln was an American politician,  lawyer, and leader who functioned as the 16th president of the United States. Lincoln lead the country through the American Civil War, maintaining the Union, eliminating enslavement, strengthening the executive branch, and revolutionizing the infrastructure of the United States.

“These dead shall not have died in vain?”

This remark was spoken at the Soldiers' National Cemetery's inauguration. The valiant soldiers who fought here, both real and fictional, have sanctified it far beyond our meager potential to update or remove. What we speak will be forgotten quickly, but what warriors accomplished here would be remembered forever. It is for us, those alive, to commit ourselves now to the fulfilled job that those who struggled there have been so valiantly progressed so far. 

It is for anyone to be here committed to the big challenge that lies ahead of us that humans consider taking an enhanced commitment from these honored grave to the reason for which they gave theirs steadily for the past totality of commitment, that we do indeed oblige that those killed shall not even have died needlessly, that this country, under Divine, shall get a significant degree of autonomy, and that democracy, by the individuals, for the people, must therefore not end up dead from the planet.