Go for the civilian underpinning of the Confederacy.
Show that you can march anywhere in the South, unmolested.
Bring it home to the farmers and the families. Make them howl for surrender.
It wasn't Grant who practiced total war, but Sherman. He decided that if he wiped out all crops, rail road routes, burned cities that the south would give in. After the war Sherman was asked to practice total war on the plains tribes by killing the buffalo herds.
Sherman practiced a strategy called total war. They both surrounded their opponents.
They both praticed total war and surrounded their opponents
He kind of put it in place during the civil war along with Sheridan and Grant
Ulysses S. Grant!. ANSWER William Tecumseh Sherman.
It wasn't Grant who practiced total war, but Sherman. He decided that if he wiped out all crops, rail road routes, burned cities that the south would give in. After the war Sherman was asked to practice total war on the plains tribes by killing the buffalo herds.
To change the course of the war. Grant and Sherman both believed that it was the strength of the people's will that was keeping the war going.
Destroy Everything. EVERYTHING!
William Tecumseh Sherman and Ulysses S. Grant
The two Union officers who believed in and demonstrated the effectiveness of the strategy of total war were General Ulysses Grant and General William Sherman. Grant's Overland Campaign in 1864 and Sherman;s March to The Sea in 1864 were examples of total war by two military leaders.
Sherman practiced a strategy called total war. They both surrounded their opponents.
During the US Civil War, Union generals Grant and Sherman employed what was called total war and /or scorched earth tactics.
to kill every southerners
They both praticed total war and surrounded their opponents
They both praticed total war and surrounded their opponents
He kind of put it in place during the civil war along with Sheridan and Grant
Grant ordered Sheridan to destroy the farms in the Shenandoah. Then Sherman settled on a campaign of destruction across Georgia and South Carolina, to starve the Confederates into surrender. This strategy had the effect of ending the war quicker than assaulting the armies.