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Q: What does those who serve a revolution plow the sea mean?
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Continue Learning about Military History

According to the terms of the surrender of Lees army at the end of the Civil War Confederate soldiers were allowed to keep their?

Answer Their horses so they could plow their crops. And I believe their rifles, so they could hunt for food.


How were tanks used in a good way in World War 1?

Tanks in World War I were very primitive. Their uses were primarily as mobile, armored machine guns, as a means of cover during advances, and to plow through barbed wire, and other obstacles in the no-mans land.


Grant allowed the confedrates keep what after they surrender?

General Grant allowed the soldiers to keep their horses, as he knew they would need the animals to help plow the fields when they returned home. Also, officers were allowed to keep their side arms. General Lee praised General Grant, saying his actions at that time would help to heal the country's wounds.


What were knights for?

Most people think that knights were just men who rode on horses all day, but that is incorrect. The medievil knights can be compared to todays modern tank. They were covered in multiple layers of armor and could plow through anyone standing in their way. Knights were the wealithest of soldiers. It was expensive to be a knight, all their armor shields and weapons cost a lot of money. The knights horse could be compared in price to buying a small plane today.


Was the dust bowl a factor for World War 2 farmers?

The Dust Bowl of the 1930s lasted about ten years and was devastating to the farmers, especially those in the Southern Plains of the US. The agricultural devastation of the Dust Bowl probably increased the severity and length of the depression. Farming was an economic roller coaster prior to the depression. The poor agricultural practices at the time only increased the effects of the drought, when it came. The land had been plowed and planted over and over again during good years. When the drought hit, the farmers continued to plow and plant, but the ground had lost its ability to produce and there was little ground cover left to protect what there was of top soil. The winds simply blew the dirt away. Many farmers simply could not survive and they packed up their families and moved west. MrV The drought ended in the fall of 1939 and the US entered the war over two years later, so it had little effect on farmers DURING World War 2.