because the union armies were already heavily demoralized
because he is mad
The Battle of Antietam (or Sharpsburg) was sometimes called the Confederate High Watermark, because it was when they came nearest to achieving foreign recognition as a viable nation. But they unexpectedly lost the battle, and along with it, they lost momentum generally. The following July, the simultaneous struggle for Gettysburg and Vicksburg was also described as the Confederate High Watermark, though recognition was much less likely by then.
Yes - and possibly the French as well. It all depended on the credibility of the Confederate nation and its army. The British were waiting to see whether the invasion of Pennsylvania would succeed. Then they would have granted recognition. Lee probably would have won, if a Confederate officer had not managed to drop a set of orders in the field, which were found by Union soldiers and shown to General McLellan.
Because Antietam Creek is located near Sharpsburg
it was because they were dead
Antietam
General lee wanted to inspire a Pro-confederate uprising because Maryland was full of confederate sympathizers
because he is mad
Because Lincoln felt that McClellan lacked the aggressiveness required to successfully defeat the Confederate army. McClellan was very meticulous and patient. He did not chase Confederate General Robert E. Lee after defeating his troops at Antietam. Lincoln got tired of McClellan's patience and decided to replace him with Ambrose Burnside.
The Battle of Antietam (or Sharpsburg) was sometimes called the Confederate High Watermark, because it was when they came nearest to achieving foreign recognition as a viable nation. But they unexpectedly lost the battle, and along with it, they lost momentum generally. The following July, the simultaneous struggle for Gettysburg and Vicksburg was also described as the Confederate High Watermark, though recognition was much less likely by then.
Battle of Antietam was a battle during American civil war between Union and Confederate armies. It was the first major battle fought on Union soil and till date is the bloodiest single day in history of American warfare with a combined death tally of more than 22000. Confederate army under General Robert Lee defeated Union army in this battle despite Union army having much more strength and reserve forces.
Yes - and possibly the French as well. It all depended on the credibility of the Confederate nation and its army. The British were waiting to see whether the invasion of Pennsylvania would succeed. Then they would have granted recognition. Lee probably would have won, if a Confederate officer had not managed to drop a set of orders in the field, which were found by Union soldiers and shown to General McLellan.
Because Lincoln could still have lost the 1864 election, and then the South would probably have been given their independence. The strategic turning point came when Grant closed the Mississippi to Confederate river traffic by capturing Vicksburg.
Because Antietam Creek is located near Sharpsburg
it was because they were dead
because they was in a bettle and your mom was in it with her wife.
Probably because he was the one that created it