No he was the Commander in Chief of the Union.
in civil war
Abe Lincoln, im sure but if not just look it up!
Railroad lines from Chattanooga linked major distribution centers of the Confederacy; it was a key in Lincoln's plan to "divide and conquer" the South.
Abraham Lincoln responded to the capture of key cities by the Confederacy with a mix of determination and strategic planning. He recognized the need to bolster Union forces and ramp up military efforts to reclaim lost ground. Lincoln also used these events to galvanize public support for the war, emphasizing the importance of preserving the Union. His leadership aimed to maintain morale and resolve in the face of significant setbacks.
Abraham Lincoln was President of the USA. Jefferson Davis was President of the Confederacy.
those who agreed with Lincoln that Slavery should not extend into the new territories.
Initially - doubts about the viability of the Confederacy. They wanted to back a winner. Ethical position over slavery - although the war was not originally about slavery, the Lancashire cotton workers said they would sacrifice their jobs, rather than support the Confederacy. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation made it impossible for free nations abroad to support the South without looking pro-slavery themselves. Especially good diplomatic work by Lincoln's envoy in London - C.F. Adams (of the Presidential family).
Purely because his State (Virginia) had voted to join the Confederacy. If it hadn't, he would have accepted Lincoln's offer to command the whole U.S.Army, and history would have been vastly different.
Becuase he didn't want to lose the support of the border states.
They supported the confederacy.
nothing. Lincoln had no control over the confederacy. the proclamation ended slavery in the north but their were no slaves up there.
He was the President of the United States, not the Confederacy.
The only President that the confederacy ever had was Jefferson Davis.
Lincoln elected. Confederacy formed. Sumter attacked. Emancipation Proclamation issued.
Lincoln
States in open rebellion.
Freeing slaves in the confederacy