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Q: What was the importance of union victories in Virginia and the deep south?
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Did the south have frequent victories over the union armies?

no


What Union Victories led to the South's surrendered?

The battle of Vicksburg


After Union victories in the South blacks would cross over to the Union lines.?

True


After Union victories in the South blacks would cross over to the Union lines?

True


How did the union victories in the south affect the election of 1864?

The victories boosted Lincoln's popularity, helping him win reelection.


How did union victories in the south affect the election of 1864?

The victories boosted Lincoln's popularity, helping him win reelection.


What was the importance of the union victories in the western part of the confederacy in 1862?

Early victories in the West meant that the South was not able to coordinate its forces or to send reinforcements to Lee in the East, or to concentrate all the Confederate forces against one objective in either theater of operations.


How did union victories at new Orleans and memphis affect the south?

The union recieved trading ports after their victory at New Orleans.


What was the strategic importance of Grant's victories for the union?

Grant's victories in the West meant that Lee could be isolated to Northern Virgina and worn down without other armies coming to his relief. When he became the overall commander, his victories led to Lee's surrender.


What states were in the conderacy?

Basically everything south of Virginia (West Virginia was in the Union) and East of the Mississppi River


What successful union campaigns were fought in Virginia and the south and what was the result?

cilvl war2


What 2 important battles did your union win?

The two most important Union victories were not battles as such, but sieges. When Grant captured Vicksburg, it choked off the South from Mississippi River traffic. They could not receive reinforcements or supplies from Texas and Arkansas. When Sherman captured Atlanta and conducted his March to the Sea, that prevented food, ammunition, clothing, and medicine from reaching the Army of Northern Virginia from the Deep South. From then on, the fate of the South was sealed.