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In the first few battles of the Civil War men on both sides were .?
If I'm not mistaken its not well trained.
What was the number of men killed in the Civil War?
Battle casualties, from both sides (all American), approximately 800,000.
On both sides of the Civil War feelings of caused men and boys to excitedly join their side's army?
loyalty and duty
On both sided of the civil war feelings of caused men and boys to excitedly join their sides army?
loyalty and duty
On both sides of the Civil War feelings of caused men and boys to excitedly join their side's army.?
loyalty and duty
Why did was music used to recruit men for battle in the civil war?
Both sides used music to recruit men during the Civil War because it worked. Music works in advertising today. Can you think of a tune you can not get out of your head?
What led men on both sides to join up and fight in the US Civil War?
honor, duty, responsibility, glory, patriotism, what they believed was right
How did Gettyburg War affect the Civil War?
Gettysburg killed many men and was a huge loss for both sides it also turned the tides of the ending of the civil war. it almost insured yanky victory over the rebals
Which of these statements best describes how the north and south enlisted their armies during the civil way?
yall some dumb a** b*tches on here, its called answers so therefore its supose to be a answer to my question.UPGRADE PRONTO
How many people were killed in the American civil war in the 1860's?
The term "people" implies civilians; that figure would have to be researched. As for men killed during the US Civil War, for both sides, approximately 800,000 men were killed on the battlefields. Far more than that died from diseases.
Did women serve in the American army on both sides in the Civil War?
No women didn't serve in the military on either side. There were women who were nurses and one or two disguised themselves as men and fought.
On both sides of the civil war feelings of caused men and boys to excitely join their sides army?
During the Civil War, intense feelings of patriotism, duty, and loyalty motivated many men and boys to enlist in their respective armies. For some, the desire to defend their homes and communities against perceived threats fueled their enthusiasm. Others were inspired by a sense of adventure and the romanticized ideals of warfare, viewing enlistment as a rite of passage. These emotions often overshadowed the grim realities of battle, leading to a surge of eager recruits on both sides.
