It appears as though Jefferson Davis was seeking Great Britain's support and the South assumed such support because they supplied 75% of Great Britain's cotton. And though many of the weapons and supplies for the war came from Breat Britain to the South, Great Britain seems to be selling to the highest bidder. And some products even went to both the North and the South. Yet the events of the Trent Affair almost pushed them to declare their clear support for the South -- almost pushing them into war with the North -- even to the point of strengthening their manpower at their borders in Canada. However, the resolution of this incident actually strengthened their relationship with the United States of America. So even though the South called on Great Britain for support -- other than a business opportunities for Great Britain to make money -- Great Britain remained neutral and through the events that lead to negotiations, the relationship with the North and Great Britain was strengthened. So the question "Did Great Britain support the South?" is answered no - other than the business support also available to the North. But the question "did the Southern States request help from Great Britain in the Civil War?" The answer is YES. (though that request kind of backfired and secured Britain's neutrality and strengthened their confidence in negotiations with the North).
Southern states did seek help from Great Britain during the Civil War. They hoped that Britain, which had significant economic ties to the South, would recognize the Confederate government and provide military assistance. However, the British government ultimately decided to remain neutral, as they risked their relationship with the Union.
No, the Revolutionary War was the American War of Independence (from Britain). The Civil War was the war between the Northern and Southern states (1861-1865).
The Confederates were the Southern states in the Civil War.
The biggest point of disagreement between the Northern and Southern states after the Civil War was secession. The Southern states did not accept the fact that secession goes against the constitution.
yes
Leading up to the Civil War the southern states could accurately be described as federalist.
No one did. The northern states tried to blockade the southern states during the US civil war . No one banned trade.
the southern states
No, the Revolutionary War was the American War of Independence (from Britain). The Civil War was the war between the Northern and Southern states (1861-1865).
Literally, the definition is "ruled by cotton". this is referring to the southern states and the Civil War. Literally, the definition is "ruled by cotton". this is referring to the southern states and the Civil War. Literally, the definition is "ruled by cotton". this is referring to the southern states and the Civil War.
The Confederates were the Southern states in the Civil War.
Please resubmit your question and write a COMPLETE sentence. What do you want to know about the Civil War and southern seceding states?
The biggest point of disagreement between the Northern and Southern states after the Civil War was secession. The Southern states did not accept the fact that secession goes against the constitution.
In the southern states
The rebel southern states
yes
The Southern States seceded from 1860-1865, during the course of the Civil War.
Leading up to the Civil War the southern states could accurately be described as federalist.