3. What do Lincoln's words at Peoria, referring to Douglas' willingness to see slavery spread into the West, say about his views on slavery?|
4. According to Foner, what enables the enemies of democracy to say, well,
these Americans are just hypocrites?
5. What question did Lincoln struggle to answer?
6. What did Lincoln say his first impulse would be if he had the power to do it?
7. Why did Lincoln say that he would not free all of the slaves and make them
political and social equals?
8. What is the difference between the abolitionist view on Slavery and Lincoln's
initial response to it?

to keep us neatruel and not get involved in any wars

he assumed control of treaty negotiations with a hostile power

because their parents smoke while in labor

character development is the internal change an individual, a fictional one in this case, undergoes through the course of a story as a result of the conflict or conflicts that person encounters. options 1,2 and 5 don't offer much of this since they mostly just describe the momentary actions and reactions of edna pontellier. in kate chopin's the awakening we first meet edna as someone in a sort of semi-conscious state and completely unaware of her own feelings and ambitions. as the story progresses she becomes more self aware of these ambitions and gaining also the confidence to act on them on quotes 3 and (mostly on) 4 we begin to see these changes on her.