General Lee's decision to divide his forces and attack the Union army at Gettysburg was influenced by his belief that a decisive victory on Northern soil would force the Union to negotiate for peace.
resolution
No conflict has an inevitable outcome while it is going on. You can only claim something was inevitable after it happens. Most such claims of inevitability are based on a simplistic understanding of the circumstances.
There are several answers to this question that placed the outcome of the Civil War in favor of the Union. Based on my readings on this, it seems that, although not known at the time, the Battle of Gettysburg is the battle that foretold the outcome of the war. Robert E. Lee never again attempted to invade the North after this huge Confederate defeat.
The Battle of Gettysburg was a long, gruesome battle. However, it was certainly a turning point that determined the war's eventual outcome. The North, who had been losing most of the important battles, regained morale after coming out as the winner at Gettysburg. It led to the North's win of the war.
The more difficult the conflict is, the more glorious the outcome will be.
what is the outcome of the conflict among the debarge group
frfiofvgitbvijfbgkjfknfhisfisfinipatatoehbfvfvovibfivhfivfivjivndfnbvvjijivnfjbdfbjfjbfbofnbifbjifibjifbfkbfko+lamahgrgingk;
Gettysburg was only one battle.
The Union won the battle of Gettysburg and therefore successfully kept the Confederates from continuing their invasion of the North.
A outcome / result to positive conflict is stronger friendship. The conflict that you had with your friend may prove how strong your friendship is.
The Union won the Battle of Gettysburg witch is know as the bloodies battle in the Civil War history.
War
BUBCUS
resolution
It was a Union victory; many Confederates were killed in Pickett's charge
On July 3, 1863, a large scale cavalry battle was fought four miles east of Gettysburg. There Union cavalry under Brigadier General David M. Gregg fought with the cavalry of Confederate Major General JEB Stuart. It is debatable, however, that Gregg's ability to hold off Stuart's assault was a significant key to the outcome of the Battle of Gettysburg.
They didn't influence the outcome of WW2. The outcome was influenced by productivity and firepower.