What makes the radiation behind slits coherent? Have a look on the sketch

To get such a intensity distribution of light behind a slit we presuppose that all the light that moves on the two lines is coherent; of the same wavelength AND the same phase. Otherwise we shall get a blurred spot without fringes behind a slit.
To get the best interference pattern one has to use monochromatic light. Coherent light is not necessary and does not bring higher quality fringes. So I wondering, how the radiation gets coherent during the transition of a slit.
Edit after Anna's answer.
The usual light sources are not point-like sources. An extended light source shows the same effect as two point-like sources: you get overlapping fringes pattern behind the slits, the intensity pattern becomes blurry. So the light source has to be transformed to a point-like source. This happens by the help of an auxiliary slit between the light source and the slits.

For this picture Anna wrote: "Incandescent light is incoherent because it comes from many sources and the same is true for sunlight. By passing the light through the one slit he created a single coherent wave front." So my question stays unanswered. What makes the radiation behind a slit coherent?
 A: A point source has a spherical wave front with the intensity falling as 1/r^2. The fronts are in constant phases because there is no dependence on theta and phi in the intensity.
For an aperture with a width see the question and answer here and links therein. It depends on the width of the slit, the frequency  and the coherence length.
A: Strictly, you can't just say the light behind a slit is coherent. You can say 


*

*it has a certain coherence time $\tau$, meaning it can interfere with a copy of itself which was delayed by time $\tau$

*it has spatial coherence with respect to the light behind another slit, meaning they have a (somewhat) fixed phase difference and can interfere with each other
For temporal coherence, you illuminate the slit with a source like a continuous wave laser which has a narrow spectrum and long coherence time. Intuitively, it sends out looong wave packets so you can delay them a lot and they still overlap/interfere.
For spatial coherence, you take a small solid angle of some source and expand it, like you showed by passing a light source through a pinhole. Intuitively, you're making sure that you're grabbing one wavepacket at a time and making it interfere with itself, rather than grabbing two different packets whose phase relationship is random.
A: Nothing about light traveling through a slit or opening actually makes spatially incoherent light become coherent. What occurs is that, where you have an incoherent light-source, i.e. a non-point or extended source, and you place in its path a small enough opening, you're isolating light that was emitted, relatively speaking, from a single point on that non-point source, and hence that is already relatively spatially coherent.
In the comments to the question, the OP has clarified that he's asking about some kind of interaction between the light and the electrons of the edge of the slit as the cause of the light becoming coherent after it leaves the slit. Such an idea, as can be seen, is very far from the truth. 
A: Each of the two edges of a slit act as point sources and all light coming from them is coherent. This can easily be proven mathematically. Each edge forms a single edge fringe pattern on the screen with alternating dark and light fringes calculated as m=the square root of wavelength times distance times (m+3/4) where m = the number of spaces out from the edge. When the two single edge patterns overlap on the screen a single slit fringe pattern forms with equal spacing.See straight edge diffraction.
