In the context of The Peacemakers, analyze the Legacy of the Painting.

The pose of Lincoln inspired Healy's 1869 portrait, Abraham Lincoln. Robert Todd Lincoln considered the likeness of his father in this painting to be the "most excellent in existence."The U.S. Postal Service commemorated the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln by issuing four first-class commemorative 42-cent stamps.  One of these stamps features an image of this painting.The painting was displayed in the Treaty Room of the White House from the Kennedy through the George W. Bush presidencies. In his book Decision Points, President Bush mentions the painting specifically and makes the following comment: "Before 9/11, I saw the scene as a fascinating moment in history. After the attack, it took a deeper meaning. The painting reminded me of Lincoln's clarity of purpose: he waged war for a necessary and noble cause."  It was briefly loaned to the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library from March 11, 2002, to July 31, 2002, for an exhibit entitled, "Fathers and Sons: Two Families, Four Presidents."  The painting is also featured behind the elder Bush in his official presidential portrait, painted by Herbert Abrams.
The Obama administration moved the painting to the private Oval Office dining room in the West Wing, where it currently hangs.  There is also a copy of the painting at the Pentagon.
Robert Todd Lincoln Treaty Room Oval Office George H. W. Bush West Wing 9/11 George W. Bush Kennedy Abraham Lincoln Pentagon Decision Points presidential portrait Obama administration White House Herbert Abrams