They WERE alowed to fight, thats why the Confederates were so out-numbered.
No, blacks were allowed to fight in the war. Remember, the Union was against slavery. There were some all African American regiments and some mixed regiments. The Confederate Army even had black soldiers.
The Union allowed blacks to serve in the army. The Confederates did not allow slaves to fight in combat so they only used blacks for non-combat issues such as servants.
The Union allowed blacks to serve in the army. The Confederates did not allow slaves to fight in combat so they only used blacks for non-combat issues such as servants.
The Union allowed blacks to serve in the army. The Confederates did not allow slaves to fight in combat so they only used blacks for non-combat issues such as servants.
Because they wanted revenge to fight back to the confederacy.To end slavery.
canned beans that's easy dah
Allowing free blacks to fight in the Civil War significantly bolstered the Union's manpower, providing much-needed soldiers to combat the Confederacy. Their participation not only increased troop numbers but also served as a powerful symbol of the fight for freedom and equality, helping to galvanize support for the Union cause. Additionally, it undermined the Confederacy's social structure by challenging the institution of slavery and demonstrating the capabilities and commitment of African Americans to the fight for their own liberation. Overall, their involvement contributed to the Union's strategic advantage and moral standing in the war.
The All Blacks are the national Rugby Union team of New Zealand.
The Union Navy captured New Orleans without a major fight, which allowed Union forces to begin moving up the Mississippi.
The Union Navy captured New Orleans without a major fight, which allowed Union forces to begin moving up the Mississippi.
The slaves went to the Union because they wanted to fight for their freedom, and the blacks that fought for the Confederacy were mostly forced to.
Douglass spent his time as an abolitionist lecturing, writing, and meeting with government officials during the Civil War trying to convince the powers that be ( including Lincoln) to put blacks in uniform and let them fight. Eventually, over 250,000 blacks served in the Union armies.