The American Civil War (1861-1865) settled the question of control over the United States, specifically regarding the issues of state sovereignty and slavery. The Union's victory affirmed the federal government's authority over the states and abolished slavery with the 13th Amendment. This conflict ultimately reinforced the principle of a unified nation under a central government, shaping the future trajectory of American politics and society.
the civil war.
which country controlled the North American continent.
The general was on a peninsula and was surrounded
The soviets were fighting for there homeland and freedom from German control. I hope that answers your question.
There are lots of different war poems about different things so this question does not have an exact answer
Who would control post war Europe
One of the events that settled the question of which country controlled the North American continent was the Monroe Doctrine. Other events that settled that question were the Battle of Quebec, and the American War of Independence.
the civil war.
It demonstrated that the slavery question would never be settled except through violence.
which country controlled the North American continent.
The war was settled by an armistice.
This question would be clarified immensely if the particular war in question were specified.
Why does America want to take control now?-----ok i asked a question and wanted an answer and all i got was another question! how is this supposed to help me?
Because Grant had ended the system of prisoner-exchange, and then settled for a war of attrition, knowing that the Confederates would run out of manpower first.
The War of 1812 settled many differences that arose from the previous American War of Independence. However, this war settled no boundary disputes but it provided America with a greater sense of independence.
I believe that the Nurenburg War Crimes Trials answered this question.
Immigrants settled in the south because of low investment in railroads. This happen during and after the Civil War.