Dear Mr. President, In an interview, you had some questions about the Civil War. Namely, why it happened and couldn't be worked out. Well Sir, let me tell you. Half of our country believed that owning a person as property was wrong. The other half were those that owned the slaves. At the heart of the matter was the way people viewed blacks. To the Southern American, a black person was not a person at all. I'm not even sure if they were considered to be as high as livestock, but they were definitely treated like manure. All because of an uncontrollable factor that allowed them to survive in such sunny climates. By that, I mean the color of their skin. One side thought people were nothing more than objects to beat and work to death, and the other side respected the sanctity of life. Those were some very deeply held beliefs Sir, and it is always difficult to change a fundamental opinion. As for Andrew Jackson being upset about the Civil War, he was dead by then. For 1...
Dear Mr. President, Those big news meanies were picking on you again. They were teasing you for saying that being President is harder than your old life. How dare they pick on you like that. You're under a lot of pressure and have a lot of stuff to do. Important stuff. Of course it's hard being President. Don't listen to them, Sweetie. They don't know what it's like to be you. They've never been President. How would those mean, old journalists have any idea how hard it is to have to meet important people, decide what important info to divulge, or carry the lives of others in their hands? They wouldn't, would they? And you know why? Because you're President, and they're not.