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What else can I help you with?
Did people think the civil war would be long and bitter?
no. both sides thought it would be a quick and simple war.
What did most people on both sides think Before the first battle of the Civil War?
The prevailing opinion of the people from both sides was that the war would be short and nearly bloodless.
Why was it too deadly to fight battles in traditional formation during the civil war?
I think you would find that a battle is deadly even you fought it in a very untraditional "dove of peace" formation...
What are some Proper nouns for the civil war?
"Civil War" is a proper noun. So would be any of the names of the battles or the soldiers who fought in them.
Why was the civil war proceded?
Because both sides knew they would win!
Where did both sides of the civil war believe at the start?
That the war would end by Christmas and they would win.
Did soldiers want to switch sides during the civil war?
No why would you ask that ask your teacher
Where were most of the battles in the US Civil War?
contrary to popular belief that the whole civil war took place in america, a mojority of the battles took place in Canada and if it wasn't for those battles the union would never had stood a chance in the war.
Where was the Civil War fought in 1861?
In 1861 the civil war was mostly fought in the eastern theater. Battles such as the first Bull Run defined what the next 4 years of war would be like.
Why did northerners and southerns eagerly rush in to the civil war?
Because both sides were certain that they would win.
Is it a Civil Right to breastfeed your child?
I dont think it would be.
Who won the early battles of the civil war?
The usual pattern was of confusion (even confusion over which side whole battalions and even regiments were on); Union attacks on Confederates with poor planning and outdated tactics; Confederates holding on despite losses; and the Union forces falling back but not retreating with heavy losses. This pattern held for nearly every battle in the east for the first two years. Battles in Kentucky and Tennessee, however, resulted in heavy losses for both sides and a fairly steady Union advance.
