Resolute Square

And shoot somebody and I wouldn't lose any voters, okay?

The women with the least likelihood of getting pregnant are the ones most worried about having a margin.

On January 6th of 2021, you had tens of thousands of people peacefully protesting.

So, that's not right, we didn't spare theories.

Don't kill it on!

It's real!

I'm Rick Wilson, and this is the Inemies List.

Our guest today on the Inemies List is a guy whose voice you've heard, if you're listening as our family does, to Morning Edition on NPR.

It's Steve Inskeep, who is one of the co-hosts of Morning Edition, and is a terrific author.

And today we're going to talk about his new book, Differ We Must.

How Lincoln succeeded in a divided America.

It's coming out on October 5th, I believe, and Steve will be doing a press tour on it.

But I wanted to talk to him today because as another amateur historian of Lincoln, as somebody who's got a shelf or two of Lincoln Bios and Lincoln history and Civil War history upstairs in the upstairs library,

I read this, Steve, with absolute fascination because I think you caught something there are as I was sort of alluding to.

Maybe more than any other president, Lincoln biographies and histories out there that were contemporaneous to today that are enormously influential.

But your book really talks about how Lincoln interacted with people with whom he disagreed, with whom he had either a political or a moral or a philosophical or a personal difference of some kind.

And what I found fascinating was, was you get in this book a much different picture of Lincoln.

There's a sort of, since he's this sort of doors, stern figure in some ways.

But in this book, you really caught a different side of Lincoln in a lot of these cases where he was witty and funny and compelling in different ways.

Talk to us a little bit about, first of all, what led you to write the book?

And what did you learn about Lincoln in doing this book that you that surprised you in the process?

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