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In the end, it became a war of attrition, and the South just didn't have the manpower to replace battlefield casualties.
The Union was fighting to end slavery and the South was fighting to keep it's slaves. Britain outlawed slavery.
The fighting quality of their manpower. A clear mission to defend the homeland. Sympathy - and possible aid - from Britain and France.
I think you are referring to the Civil War in which the north won. In the American Revolution the sides were the colonies and Britain. The colonies won in that war.
During the American Civil War, Great Britain's involvement was primarily limited to commercial interactions with both the North and the South, although in a restricted fashion with the latter due to the Union blockade of Southern ports. In addition, it was involved as a scene of occasional 'intrigue' between Southern and Northern diplomats and agents, but never to a significant degree.
to lose
The South and Britain had a cotton trade going at the time of the civil war. If Britain supported the North, the South would have cut of the supply of cotton to Britain. Britain though, actually was in favor of antislavery.
No, Lincoln only added that morality factor to stop England from joining the South. He only wanted to keep the union together.
The South. They came close to achieving it, but after Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, Britain had to stay out of it, for fear of looking pro-slavery.
Basically abolishing slavery in the South, although the South was forming the Confederacy. It also intended to discourage Britain and France from helping the South, who they got cotton from, in the US Civil War.
The greatest resource was cotton. During the civil war, the South traded cotton for guns and other supplies. The South also withheld cotton shipments to Britain to convince them to help them fight in the Civil War. This was called the Cotton Diplomacy.
Before the Civil War, the South thought that European countries that needed cotton would assist them.
spain, france,and hollan IMPROVEMENT. ....and Great Britain.
Because the slavery there provided them huge profits
Keeping the slave-states of the Upper South from seceding. Selecting good new Generals, since so many of his best officers had resigned to join the Confederacy. Preventing Britain and France from aiding the South. Facing the test of a General Election in the middle of a costly and unpopular war.
The South aimed to separate from the union in favor of keeping slavery, it even aligned itself with Britain in order to establish a destination for the products of slave labor.
In the end, it became a war of attrition, and the South just didn't have the manpower to replace battlefield casualties.