It was willing, but it was nowhere near ready, as the First Battle of Bull Run demonstrated. Another nine months would pass before any big, important battles.
At the start, both sides felt they had a strong mission imperative.
The South wanted to hold on to the cotton revenues, and felt deeply about defending its homeland against the invader.
The North equally wanted the cotton revenues back, and felt deeply about the sanctity of the United States. In due course, this mission imperative seemed less compelling when the casualties mounted up, and Lincoln was lucky to win re-election in '64.
no
they did not fight because some of them weren't ready
Because they could be ready to fight with short notice, i.e. in mere minutes.
They were not regular Army soldiers - they were farmers, mostly, but if the call came to fight, they could grab their rifle and pack, and be ready to go "in a minute". They were like the great grandfathers of our modern National Guard.
People don't migrate, but animals migrate. Former slaves were all ready located in the southern states.
'Ready to Fight' composed by Daniel Holter and Matt Smith
This answer is if you are referring to the American Civil War: Many will tell you that it was over the issue of slavery -whether it was constitutional to own slaves or not. But actually, it was over a much larger issue, with the topic of slavery being one of the many sub-issues. The main reason that the North and the South were so divided was because the Southern states thought the North was abusing its power over the Federal government. Many of the members of the Cabinet and of Congress were from the North, and they passed laws that geared more towards the northern states' interest. The South attempted to leave the United States of America and form the Confederate States of America, and that's why the North and South were willing to fight, it was the northern states' attempt to keep the southern states in the union.
Two-Bit gets himself ready and shows the Socs that he is determines to stand his ground and never lose out. He is ready and willing for what they have to throw at him.
King Henry later tells the French ambassador that he is not ready to fight.
Ready an' Willing was created in 1919-12.
Yes. Ready, willing, and eager. Bring it on!
Ready and Willing - 1967 - TV was released on: USA: 13 October 1967
To make sure the United States was ready to fight any battle
The bell rang and the two boxers were ready to fight for the world title.
Yes, always ready and willing!
done. willing.
Adrenaline.