During the American Civil War, the most well-known proponent of the Union's "divide and conquer" plan (in fact, its architect) was General Winfield Scott (1786-1866). Known derogatorily as the "Anaconda Plan," Scott's strategy focused on a blockade of the South's ports and the taking of the Mississippi River by Union forces, which would cut the South in two.
In 1777 the British planned to conquer and isolate the New England colony.
The Anaconda Plan
anaconda plan
yes
The union troops used the "anaconda plan" By General Winfield Scott. The anaconda plan said that it would blockade the Souths ports, keeping out any European trade and then it would capture the Mississippi river to divide the rebels further. As you can guess the union is slowly constricting the confederacy thus it is called the anaconda plan.
The original proponent of the divide-and-conquer plan to win the Civil War was General Winfield Scott. A life-long soldier (and politician), Scott proposed a strategy to subjugate the South that was known as the Anaconda Plan, as it intended to strangle the South through a naval blockade and Union control of the Mississippi River, which would cut the South into two vulnerable (and weakened) halves.
They had the Anaconda Plan to surround the South and cut off their trade and divide them to weaken their economy.
Conquer Persia
In 1777 the British planned to conquer and isolate the New England colony.
Germany's plan was to conquer all of Europe (plus Russia). Japan's plan was to conquer all of South East Asia and most of the Pacific (and more, as military strength permitted).
Railroad lines from Chattanooga linked major distribution centers of the Confederacy; it was a key in Lincoln's plan to "divide and conquer" the South.
The Union did not plan the Civil War. No one planned it.
He wanted to conquer it all and become supreme ruler.
andrew jackson
Alexander the Great
He wanted to conquer it all and become supreme ruler.
"An individual, group or organization that submits or proposes some project for review and acceptance..." - Task Management Guide