A Civil War is simply a war between two or more groups within the same country. Whether it is between political groups and revolutionary groups, or some other type of group, all Civil Wars start this way.
Both sides in the Civil War were Americans. By definition a civil war occurs when two factions within a country go to war.
yes
Civil War,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The definition of irony huh?
the definition antebellum means pre civil war south or the southern government just before the civil war
The most common definition of a Radical Republican during the US Civil War was a Republican who viewed the war as a crusade against slavery. They were a minority in the party. But they were a vocal minority.
paper currency issued by the federal government during the civil war
A civil war is, by definition, NEVER fought between two countries. p.s. I don't think they used witches.
The Norths Definition of Liberty was that all white men and women were free. Until after the war they passed the 14th which said everyman had equal rights
That is the true definition of a civil war, when those factions want to control a single government.
These countries could include Syria, Libya, Iraq, Mali, Korea. This depends on your exact definition of civil war, including the scope and number of participants.
Cottonocracy refers to the wealthy class of Southern cotton plantation owners who held significant political, economic, and social power in the antebellum South. This elite group amassed their wealth through the production and trade of cotton, which was the dominant crop in the region. The cottonocracy played a key role in shaping the economy and culture of the South prior to the Civil War.
A civil war is by definition a war within a country, so it is not "against" another country.The American Civil War was fought between the "Northern" (Union) and the "Southern" (Confederate) States.Northern and Southern are general terms - and there were some States where support was split, though there was usually an official position of the government of the State.