The power of the Federal Government versus States Rights and the issue of slavery.
To decide if the conquered territories would become free or slave states. This ultimately led to the American Civil War (1861-1865)
In Civil War
the Mason Dixon line separated North & South in the US Civil war
civil war. civil war.
Actually it depends on whether you are talking about a specific civil war or if you are just talking about a civil war in general. Americans refer to the American Civil War as the Civil War so in that case yes it is a proper noun but, like I said it depends
for the newspapers
they were against slavery and wanted the U.S.A to remain "United".
The biggest reason for the civil war was ''popular sovreignty'' it basically meant states had the right to decide whether they wanted slavery or not. The south disagreed and wanted slavery everywhere making the issues even bigger starting the Civil War.
A World War (like World War I and World War II) has a lot of the world participating (in a more friendly word) in it. A Civil War (like the Vietnamese Civil War/Vietnam War or the USA Civil war) is when a large body fights against each other in a war. It's not like when your class can't decide whether to have pepperoni or cheese for your pizza party.
It was over the individual states right to decide if people could have slaves
No. When the Parlimentarians won they did not elect a king, as such. The Commonwealth was led by a Lord Protector.
Give them back to their owners.
To decide if the conquered territories would become free or slave states. This ultimately led to the American Civil War (1861-1865)
Actually there were two major issues that were decided by the US Civil War. The end of the Confederate rebellion made it clear that secession from the United States was eventually as being illegal. The Union's victory in the US Civil War also meant that slavery would be abolished in the US by the 13th amendment.
No option. He had run out of manpower, and his few remaining troops were barefoot and starving.
General Lee did not "surrender the Civil War". He surrendered his army, the Army of Northern Virginia, when it was clear that he could no longer effectively fight against the Army of the Potomac commanded by Ulysses Grant.
It would depend on which civil war you are referring to.