Want this question answered?
the british captured large seaports but could not control the countryside
The goal of uniting all of South America went unfulfilled during and after the South American revolutions.
He helped liberate South America and he helped them become independent
On Feb. 6, 1865
The Union of South Africa was created on 31 May 1910.
parts of the south lay in ruins.
Reconstructing the south
Lincoln's intentions toward the South after the war ended was to start reconstructing the South.
help the south out after an defeat in the civil war
Carl Schurz has written: 'Lebenserinnerungen' 'The New South' 'Als Amerika noch jung war' 'Die Befreiung Gottfried Kinkels aus dem Zuchthaus in Spandau' -- subject- s -: Biography, German Authors, History 'Carl Schurz' -- subject- s -: Biography, Legislators, Politics and government, Statesmen, United States, United States. Congress. Senate 'Flucht aus der Festung Rastatt' -- subject- s -: History, Revolutions 'Speeches, correspondence and political papers of Carl Schurz' -- subject- s -: Politics and government, Correspondence, Political and social views 'Eulogy on Charles Sumner' 'Congress and the spoils system' -- subject- s -: Civil service reform 'Speech of the Hon. Carl Schurz' -- subject- s -: Currency question, Money 'Intimate letters of Carl Schurz, 1841-1869' -- subject- s -: Correspondence, Politics and government, Legislators, Schurz family, Germans, Statesmen 'The Reminiscences of Carl Schurz 1829 to 1852' 'Intimate Letters of Carl Schurz, 1841-1869' 'Report on the Condition of the South - American Negro His History and Literature No 3 -' 'Life of slavery, or, The life of the nation?: speech of Hon. Carl Schurz, at the mass meeting, Cooper Institute, New York, March 6, 1862' 'Lebenserinnerungen' 'Aus den Lebenserinnerungen eines Achtundvierzigers' 'Die Briefe von Carl Schurz an Gottfried Kinkel. Eingeleitet und hrsg. von Eberhard Kessel' 'Charles Sumner' 'The reminiscences of Carl Schurz ... illustrated with portraits and original drawings' 'The new South' -- subject- s -: Politics and government, African Americans, History 'Can the South solve the Negro problem?' 'Judge Douglas--the bill of indictment' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Campaign literature, 1860, Elections, Extension to the territories, Political aspects of Slavery, Political crimes and offenses, Republican, Republican Party, Slavery 'American leadership for peace and arbitration' -- subject- s -: Foreign relations, International Arbitration, Peace 'Usurpation of the war powers' -- subject- s -: Powers and duties, Separation of powers, Speeches in Congress, United States, United States. Congress, War and emergency powers 'Encouragements and warnings' -- subject- s -: Civil service reform 'Charles Sumner, an essay' 'Sales of arms to French agents' -- subject- s -: Foreign relations, Franco-Prussian War, 1870-1871 'Report on the Condition of the South' 'Address of Carl Schurz at Brooklyn, N.Y., August 5, 1884' 'Speech of Hon. Carl Schurz, of Missouri, at Indianapolis, Indiana, July 20, 1880' -- subject- s -: Campaign literature, 1880, Republican
Radical Republicans wanted equal rights for freedmen (freed black slaves), and they also wanted a tougher stance against the South.
Radical Republicans wanted equal rights for freedmen (freed black slaves), and they also wanted a tougher stance against the South.
While Congress was out of session, President Johnson was able to formulate some reconstruction policies. Later the Congress would be more than upset about this. Meantime however, Johnson believed that by sending moderate Republican leader Schurz to the South on a fact finding mission could achieve a "balanced" appraisal of what the South felt about Johnson's own policies. Schurz seemed a qualified person to do this and appease the radicals. Shurz had been a former abolitionist before the war and served as Union general. There was a problem, however, in that either Southern contrition was either vastly overestimated or Johnson underestimated the independence of Schurz. The report Johnson received from Schruz was that powerful Southerners were in the midst of what could be called a counterrevolution. Schurz informed Johnson that the "Confederate" state governments had taken a brief recess and were formulating a return to business as usual. This would turn out to be, for lack of a better world, "problematic". One example of this was that Mississippi refused to ratify the 13th Amendment yet Johnson accepted their new state government despite this. This was just the tip of the iceberg as South Carolina repealed rather than nullified its act of secession, implying secession was legal.
Many things one is both countries might become under dictator ship.
1910
the british captured large seaports but could not control the countryside
The British captured large seaports but could not control the countryside.