When you are talking about the sides in the war, yes. If you are referring to the direction, they moved north, not. If you say they joined the North, yes.
North: Union South: Confederacy
The north and the south fought against each other in the civil war.
north
The Confederate South.
North :)
No, except for the compass point or in proper names, or when designating certain areas, for example, the North defeated the South in the American civil war.
The words north and south, in North America and South America, are capitalized because they form part of a proper noun, the name of the continent. When referring to "the east half of North America," for example, the word east is not capitalized. The proper noun is North America and east just describes a part of North America.
"The Union" means the North when writing about the Civil War. The South is the Confederacy or the Confederates, sometimes the rebels. The union is what was left of the United States after the southern states seceded.
In general, the directions north, south, east, and west are not capitalized unless they are part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence.
North: Union South: Confederacy
The north and the south fought against each other in the civil war.
The north won the civil war.
yes
you always do no matter what
Jane, South, and Civil War are all proper nouns in this context and should be capitalized. South is not always a proper noun, but since we're talking about the South as a specific geographic area and not south, the cardinal direction, it is. Because it is the South, it's a proper noun. The same goes for Civil War. There are other civil wars, but because this refers to, "the Civil War," it means a specific one.
yes
who are some of the people in civil war north against south?