$3,285,000,000
No - most of the SOUTH was
inflation
Much smaler population from which to recruit armies.
No. It had a much smaller population, a third of them slaves.
Confederate money became worthless during the Civil War because the Confederate government printed too much of it, causing hyperinflation and a loss of confidence in its value.
At first, Montgomery, Alabama; not much later, Richmond, Virginia
Following the Civil War, much of the very small industrial base of the South had been destroyed, and it had lost much of the agricultural base. Money issued by the Confederate Government was worthless. A combination of no food, no money, no places to work- and combine that with the death or disability of many men that had entered the army. Hard times, indeed.
To prevent them from exporting their plentiful cotton in exchange for much-needed war supplies.
The North's greatest strength or resource during the Civil War was its industry.
During the Civil War, the North controlled the majority of the nation's financial resources. The Union had a more developed industrial economy, allowing it to produce goods and munitions at a much higher rate than the South. Additionally, the North had better access to banking institutions and established a more extensive system of taxation, which further solidified its financial advantage. In contrast, the South struggled with inflation and a lack of resources, leading to significant economic difficulties.
Civil Air Patrol pilots do not make money. They are civilian volunteers.
Pretty much none. With the onset of the civil war the corps was divided like the rest of the nation. Much of the marine corp's leadership was in the South so the corps fell into disarray and never fought in the civil war with any organized units.