The South greatly wanted foreign powers to enter the Civil War; Southern leaders believed that Britain and France would intervene on the Confederacy's behalf. The confederacy hoped that it would gain foreign support and would rush to victory like the colonists did in the American Revolution with French support. However, as we know, this never happened. Abraham Lincoln made sure of that when he issued the Emancipation Proclamation. Once slavery was introduced as a focal point of Civil war conflict, nations like Britain and France, that had banned slavery, would not become embroiled in the conflict.
the north
No, South Africa had little, if any, role during the Korean War. The war was primarily the United States, England, and France backing South Korea. While Russia and China were backing North Korea.
the answer is rural
They served as volunteer nurses in military hospitals during the civil war.
John Reagan was the Confederate Postmaster General. He was part of the South during the Civil War.
It prevented England and France from intervening on the South's behalf.
During the Civil War, the south hoped to ally themselves with France and England.
I don't believe England helped the South during the Civil War.
the south
from England
* The proclamation emansepating slavery! Loncolns ruse, to keep France, and England from joining the South; in the civil war. But for that proclomation; the South would have most probably won the civil war, with France, and England as their allies. * It was a piece of propoganda; that effectivly kept both France, and England out of direct participation in the war!
It sought help from France but did not receive it.
France was involved in a rebellion with Mexico. :D
What other hostal countrys (back then) would help any one. They didn't care jack about the fight!
France
France is South-East of England.
France is East of England. In fact, the major part of France is south east to England.
Officially, England remained neutral during the American Civil War. The general public in England tended to support the Union, while the elites of the country tended to support the South.