The phrase was actually Fire Bell (not ball!) in the Night- and referred to the Civil War being an unanticipated sudden alarm-like crisis- I have had to deal with a few fire alarms at odd hours in my apartment complex- not a pleasant task! the idea suggests a sudden impact- unexpected, like a fire alarm. the argument is not too logical as the slave-free crisis had been building up for years since at least the Missouri Compromise of l850 and others ( Bleeding Kansas- 36.30_ ( the Mason Dixon line on a map was 36-30 north. oddly a popular revolver of the period was .36 caliber and used thirty grains of black powder- a powerful round. serious war, yes, unanticpated sudden alarm, no.
The name for the South during the Civil War was the Confederate States of America... Some call it Dixie.
False
Anti-war Democrats ('Copperheads')
George Washington was in charge of all of the troops; if you mean the Civil War, Robert. E. Lee commanded the Confederates, or the South.
No one in the South gained influence during the Civil War; the Union victory left the South shattered economically, politically, and socially. However post-war, two groups known as the 'Carpetbaggers' and the 'Scalliwags" became very influential.
Why was life especially hard in the south during the war?
No, the FR Fireball was designed in 1943 and flew in April 1944, one year prior to the end of World War 2
Cotton was often called the King of the South during the Civil War.
Why was life especially hard in the south during the war?
All they needed was happiness to settle the war. There was no disadvantage.
the south wanted to plan attack.
Lee Seung-Man(이승만) was the president of South Korea during the Korean War.
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
South
South
First off, there was no South Korea during world war 1. Korea as a whole was neutral and was not involved in world war 1.