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What else can I help you with?
Who lead the American Civil War?
President Abraham Lincoln was the leader of the Union, and President Jefferson Davis was the leader of the Confederacy.
What sides of the civil war did Lincoln and Davis represent?
US President Abraham Lincoln was the leader of the Union, also can be called the United States. Opposing him was the president of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis.
What side of the US Civil War did Lincoln and Davis represent?
US President Abraham Lincoln was the leader of the Union, also can be called the United States. Opposing him was the president of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis.
What religious leader in Europe received correspondence from both Lincoln and Davis during the US Civil War?
Both President Lincoln and President Davis coressponded with the Pope in Rome during the Civil War.
Was Lincoln president of the confederates?
No, Lincoln was President of the United States. Davis was the Confederate president.
Differences between Lincoln and Davis?
Davis had a better education. Lincoln and Davis were on different sides.
Did Abraham Lincoln lead the confederates?
No. Lincoln was the Union leader. Jefferson Davis was the Confederate leader.
Was Jefferson Davis president of the union?
No. Jefferson Davis was the president of the Confederacy. (Abraham Lincoln was the president of the union.)
Who was the president of the confedracy?
Abe Lincoln, im sure but if not just look it up!
Who were the leaders for both confederate and union?
Abraham Lincoln was the president during the Civil War, so he could be seen as the leader of the Union. Jefferson Davis was the president of the Confederate States so he could be seen as the leader of the Confederates.
Who was elected president when the southern stated seceded?
Abraham Lincoln was the president-elect when the Southern states began to secede. Some of them seceded after he was inaugurated as President.
Who were the presidents of the North and South during the US Civil War?
Abraham Lincoln for the Union; Jefferson Davis for the Confederacy
