When President Lincoln said, "Your Fathers," he was referring to the past Presidents of the US, the four founding father's--
better known as the faces on mt Rushmore
If you mean four score and seven years ago, it was said by Abraham Lincoln, the first words from his Gettysburg Address.
"I too, am a Kentuckian"
Yes, he was. It is said in his autobiography
Abraham Lincoln did not have a good education. It was said that he had less than one year of formal education. Lincoln taught himself to read.
Tad lived past is father's presidency. Lincoln's other son Willie died during Lincolns presidency in 1962 at the age of 11. Tad Lincoln died in 1871 (after his fathers death) in Chicago, IL.
Mary Todd Lincoln's fathers name was Robert Smith Todd.
Probably because Lincoln was using "fathers" to mean forefathers. In a literal interpretation, fathers are our male parents, one generation back.
Lincoln argued that slavery was wrong. Douglas said that the founding fathers had slaves and that local people should be able to decide if they want slavery or not. Douglas labeled Lincoln as a radical. Lincoln said that how could Douglas say it was popular sovereignty if Northern States had to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law.
Salve mi chiamo said
it is actually impossible.
Strictly speaking none as fathers are necessary for procreation but if you mean what percentage of American households exist without the father living there it is said to be as much as 40%.
Jefferson and Madison were the founding fathers that participated in the creation of the constitution.
Who said this? "I am a Ford, not a Lincoln
US President Lincoln was a true Unionist. At Gettysburg, after the 3 day battle there, he told the audience that to keep the hopes of liberty and freedom alive in the US, it would be a test to see if what the Founding Fathers' dreams could be kept alive.
Herodotus of Halicarnassus.
Its means to be very comfortable and not wanting to be move or moved. Also said by one of our founding fathers Benjamin Franklin.
If you mean four score and seven years ago, it was said by Abraham Lincoln, the first words from his Gettysburg Address.