It didn't split the Confederacy in two. It was a punitive raid of destruction that simply helped to destroy the Southern economy and starve the Confederate armies in the field.
Splitting the Confederacy in two is what Grant (and Sherman) achieved earlier in the Siege of Vicksburg, which ended with the liberation of the Mississippi.
Because it has a weewee that it loves to show
Because Richmond was the Capital of the Confederacy
The Northern slave-states of Kentucky and Missouri.
British textile manufacturers discovered new sources of cotton in Egypt and India. Pressure to recognize the Confederacy weakened. The United States wanted to prevent other countries like Great Britain from recognizing the Confederacy.
Yes. Slavery was a huge part of southern agricultural life. (I am not saying that it was right)
Because it has a weewee that it loves to show
The Mississippi river and something else
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.
The Confederacy wanted to win and were sort of forced to fight by the North.
in civil war
The Mississippi. The Tennessee. The Cumberland.
because
The Confederacy did not want to abolish slavery. In fact, they wanted to expand slavery into the new territories of the US.
no one found West Virgina it was part of Virginia until the civil war. but the western part of Virginia then called Vandalia split cause they didn't want to split from the union but later became a state of the Confederacy
what the heck i want a answer gosh you stupid ppl
No he cant do a split and if you want to phone him his number is 07966521083
They got married in March in 2010 and then they split up. They are planning to get divorced, but want to wait, so that the paparazzi will leave them alone. Improved: Vanessa Hudgens and Zac Efron were never married. They split up this year.