north
Henry Ravenal did believe that African-Americans would take the side of the North in the Civil War. He believed that slaves would turn on their owners and fight for freedom.
true
Because it all depended on what they believed in. If you believed in slavery you mostly fought for the south. If you thought that slavery was wrong you fought for the north.
The military helped fight off the soldiers on the opposing side. They were willing to give their lives for helping what they believed in.
Both side were fighting for what they thought was right, and for what they wanted, and for what they believed in. Both sides lost a lot of solders.
Because very few people on either side believed in black equality, only in freedom from slavery.
Henry Ravanel did not believe Negros would side with the North in the Civil War. He felt the master and slave relationship was mutually beneficial and they all were satisfied with it. He was shocked when freed slaves fled the plantations.
Southerners believed the Europeans were on their side and would rally to support them. They also believed the North would tire of the war and give up. Northerners believed they were fighting for the right cause (preservation of the union) and believed the Confederacy would be no match militarily for the Union army.
The painting known as "Our Lady of Perpetual Help" is attributed to the Italian artist Francesco Botticini, although its origins are somewhat unclear. The icon is believed to have been created in the 15th century and was later modified and popularized in the 19th century by the Redemptorist order, which helped spread its devotion. The image features the Virgin Mary holding the child Jesus, with angels on either side, conveying themes of compassion and intercession.
The side of the Civil War that believed states should have more power than the national government was the Confederacy, composed of the southern states. They argued for states' rights, emphasizing that individual states should have the authority to govern themselves without federal interference, particularly regarding issues like slavery. This belief was a fundamental part of their justification for secession from the Union.
they were on the southern side
Henry Ravenal was a journalist and slave owner who believed the slaves would fight on the North's side in the Civil War. He was also of the belief that not all slaves wanted freedom. He claimed when they were told they were free, they became so distraught, they had to be threatened by gunshot to stop them.