If the question is asking about the Civil War battle with the highest death toll, I believe it was the Battle of Antietam.
The demand for cotton affect the social and economic life of the South by creating a system of slave plantations, a rich aristocratic class which owned 90% of the slaves
No. The Anaconda Plan was the original strategy of squeezing the life out of the Confederacy by blockading the ports and sealing-off the Mississippi, before advancing into the South and defeating the starving enemy. It was considered too slow for what everyone thought would be a short war. But the Union eventually adopted a plan very like it. Antieam was the battle in Maryland that halted Robert E. Lee's spectacular run of victories that had almost brought in the British on the side of the Confederates. (Lee's unexpected defeat at Antietam put that one on the back-burner, where it remained.)
When the people start throwing the rocks at you.
No battle in history has seen one million soldiers killed and wounded.The Battle of Shiloh, or Pittsburgh Landing as it was known in the North for a short time, was the bloodiest battle fought on the North American continent to that time, that is up until April of 1862. It would be surpassed several times during the course of the war. Total casualties for the battle on both sides was about 25,000 men killed or wounded. The number killed was about 1800 for the north and almost the same for the South. Many more were maimed for life. The horror of the battle shocked both the North and the South, yet these numbers would be far exceeded at both Antietam and Gettysburg.
The soldiers viewed the Battle of Antietam as a defeat for both armies due to the staggering loss of life and the lack of a decisive victory for either side. Despite being a tactical draw, the battle resulted in approximately 22,000 casualties, which left many feeling demoralized and questioning the war's purpose. Additionally, General McClellan's failure to pursue the retreating Confederate army after the battle was seen as a missed opportunity for a significant Union victory. As a result, both sides were left with heavy losses and no clear advantage, marking it as a grim stalemate.
It signalled the start of the American Civil War, which would change American life for ever, especially in the South.
too cold, changed alot. effected more people!
of course! the south or confederacy were "the bad guys" they not only hated blacks, but desoised them! c'mon child!
Following General Lee's retreat back to Virginia after the Battle of Antietam, Union forces were not able to press their advantage of the Army of Northern Virginia's retreat across the Potomac River into Virgina. Here are some examples of the Union's missed opportunities: A. Planned Federal offensives against Vicksburg, Chattanooga, and Richmond failed to be realized and were delayed for up to 7 months; B. When the Union renewed their attempts to press forward late in 1862, they were stalled in Northern Mississippi, Stones River, and Fredericksburg; This series of defeats and delays gave the South some breathing room. The Confederates had a chance to regroup, recruit more soldiers and in general, helped prolong the War. As would be seen by 1864, the South's best chance to survive was to have the North lose its taste for the continued war and the mounting loss of life. Former General McClellan's candidacy as a "End the War" policy he proposed in his run for the Presidency had life as long as the South could continue to hold out. Late Summer victories by the Union, however, dampened the chances for the South's survival.
As literacy rates increase in East and South Asia, the economy and government grow and become more complex and quality of life improves.
Did earthquakes affect the Incas way of life? Did earthquakes affect the Incas way of life?