The Total War strategy of Sherman in hid March to the Sea and Sheridan in his Shenandoah Campaign greatly hastened the collapse of the South by destroying the means by which the civilian economy supported the military. It eliminated the South's supplies (food, clothing, arms, ammunition), transportation, communications, and manufacturing capability, leading to the demoralization of southern troops and civilians, and a complete collapse of the southern economy.
Defensive strategy by the union army at Gettysburg, the position resembled a fish hook to prevent the confederates from striking at any position.
It also targeted the civilian population of the South.
he was commanding the union army
There were at times several Union armies operating in the Eastern Theater of the US Civil War. The main one was the Army of the Potomac. Other Union armies in the east were the Army of the James, and the Army of Virginia.
Confederate army was the name. They were also called Rebels too.
The main goal of the Union army in the east was to not be defeated by the Confederacy. This was the main goal of the entire Union Army from 1861 to 1864.
the goals were strategy, strength and smart
To barraged lees army
The Union army was defeated twice because they did not have a proper strategy. The other reason is that their rivals had better weapons.
A unexpected defeat of the Union Army
Go to the aid of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga.
It became a war of attrition. The term and concept of total war was nonexistent in the US Civil War.
The result or outcome of the Battle of Antietam(in which Union Army won) was freeing of slaves after Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
The Union strategy in the First Manassas was that of outflanking the enemy's left flank by means a night march of three divisions, while the remainder of the army would have diverted the Confederate's attention developing fake attacks on their front. Once carried out the manoeuvre, the outflanking task force would have assailed the Rebel Army from the rear.
no the Union army defeats the confederate army
Military theorist had written extensively on the Napoleonic War and the military exploits of Frederick the Great. Clausewitz believed that if the enemy's army could not be destroyed, the its farms and cities should be assaulted. This would hamper the opposition's army ability to function. The Union resorted to this strategy in the second half of the war.
Defensive strategy by the union army at Gettysburg, the position resembled a fish hook to prevent the confederates from striking at any position.