Both the Union and the Confederacy harbored different expectations concerning the neutrality of Great Britain and France also during the US Civil War. Although neutral, Great Britain and France provided substantial aid to the South. This aid was of course frowned upon by the US. Even if Confederate hopes of being formally recognized by the European powers, the South believed that as a neutral "helper" they would put forth a compromise policy to end hostilities and save lives.
Both the USA and CSA were concerned with where the British allegiance lay as their (the British) entrance into the war on either side could have had a major impact on the outcome. For instance if they would have sided with with the Confederacy, then they more than likely would have won, but if they would have sided with the Union, the war could have been over faster.
On May 13, 1861, the British government declared its neutrality in the American Civil War, officially recognizing the conflict between the Union and the Confederacy. This decision was significant as it allowed Britain to maintain trade relations with both sides while preventing direct involvement in the war. The neutrality also influenced diplomatic relations and shaped the strategies of both the Union and Confederacy, as they sought British support or recognition. The declaration reflected Britain's complex economic interests, particularly regarding cotton from the South and manufactured goods from the North.
Yes United States was both confederacy and union. They were both two seperate sides in US.
It declared its neutrality but that made little difference since it was in effect occupied by both the Union and the Confederacy in different places at different times.
The Union and Confederacy needed to start a draft because both need more soldiers in their army
They were both in the cilvil war.
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Conflicting groups in Missouri, and a few in Kentucky.
Tensions between the US and Great Britain during the Civil War were primarily fueled by Britain's economic reliance on Southern cotton, which led to support for the Confederacy. Additionally, the British government's consideration of recognizing the Confederacy and building warships for them heightened tensions. The US was concerned about British neutrality and potential intervention, particularly after incidents like the Trent Affair, where a Union naval officer captured Confederate diplomats on a British ship. These factors created diplomatic strains as both nations navigated complex economic and political interests.
The union had more resources overall and a great military, but the confederates had a large amount of cotton.
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Both. The Union wanted to preserve the country as a whole; they did not want the United States to split up. The Confederacy, however, wanted to separate from the United States, therefore, splitting up the country. So the Union wanted to destroy the confederacy to preserve the United States.