No. The Revolutionary War was 1775-1783 between the to be United States and the British. The Civil war was between the North and South of America. America wanted freedom from the British in the revolutionary war whereas the South wanted freedom form the North of America in the Civil war.
The U.S. civil war was the war between the northern states and the southern states of the United States of America.
If you are refering to wars in America, that's the Civil War.
The Civil War (1861-1865) The Civil War was fought between the Union (north) and the Confederacy (south). The war was fought mainly about the issue of slavery. The Union eventually won and that is what makes us the United States of America today.
The American Civil war was between the USA and a collection of maverick states (in the south of the current USA) who were known as the Confederate States of America. The USA (North) won.
In the American Civil War, or The War Between the States,was the North, or US vrs. the South, or the Feds. The South seceded from the North, becoming the Confederate States of America. The North was still the United States of America.
no, the south of America was called the united confederate states of America.
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States of America. ______________ But he did not lead the south into the Civil War he led them DURING the civil war.
The Civil War was not between Canada and America. It was between the northern and southern US states.
*The civil war *The War between the States
If you are talking about America it is the American Civil War, but if you are talking about Korea, The Korean War
No, the civil war was only in The United States Of America. It was a Battle between the North and the South, the North being Anti-Slavery, The South being slave states. (The south also broke from the union and called themselves The Confederate States Of America.) ~Marcos