Beyond just Economics, the Confederacy had fewer people than the North. Of the 9 million southerners, only 5.5 million were white. Whereas the north had 22 million people. Four slave states, Delaware, Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland remained loyal to the union. Pockets of unionism existed elsewhere as well. Throughout the war, a steady stream of Blacks fled slavery to fight with the Union.
I am pretty sure it was Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
B. the attack on Fort Sumter by Confederate forces (PLATO Jasur)
General Albert S. Johnson led the Confederate Army of the Mississippi. His plan of a surprise attack seemed to be working fine as the Federals were hastily forced into a retreat. Johnston's original plan of attack was to assemble his army in a single battle line with one corps held back as a reserve. His experienced General PT Beauregard offered to Johnston a different formation of attack which Johnston accepted. This involved forming multiple lines of attack. On its surface, there was nothing wrong with Beauregard's plan. The problem that did arise was due to this "last minute" change of plans. The result was that officers were given command over units that they were unfamiliar with. The advance of the lines of attack were not properly coordinated which hampered the effectiveness of the attack.
1861
It was an American attack on a confederate military base.
Attack the civilian infrastructure that supported the Confederate armies in the field.Scorched Earth Tactics. Burn the South until no resistance remained.
General Meade planned to attack the Army of Northern Virginia by mounting an assault of Lee's right flank and the rear of Lee's army. His plan was working well when after crossing the Rappahannock River, he captured two Confederate brigades. Lee realized that Meade was attempting a surprise attack and place his army between two forces of the Confederate army. Lee became aware of Meade's plans and effectively made moves that removed Meade's threat.
Contingency plan for terrorist attack
Pardons for Confederate leaders
1861
Confederate army
1861