i have no clue (((:::
to clear south Korea from occupation by north Korean and Chinese troops
the north was totally invaded by the south and the north totally invaded the south. the north was going to blockade the south and then invade it. The south was going to ware down the north and then invade it
north,yakees, union and for the south they were south,rebells, confederate
The US involvement in the Vietnam War was to rule out and hopefully stop comunism from spreading in a dominoe effect. Which were the plans of the North Vietnames, to further spread communism to South Vietnam.
The North were the communists. The South was the free republic (of South Vietnam).
i have no clue (((:::
The Southern aims were to keep their homeland from the Union. The Northern aims were to bring the Southern states back to the Union. The North's strategy was to blockade Southern ports to prevent supplies from reaching the South. The South had a defensive strategy, and it was to hold as much territory as possible until the North got tired of fighting.
the south tried to eat the ship of the north
Well,the north was calm and not with slavery.And the South was with slavery.so anyways u guys look like poops
Well,the north was calm and not with slavery.And the South was with slavery.so anyways u guys look like poops
North to blockade ports south to engage enemy on its on land i.e. Washington . The North was successful. The South was only able to make it to Gettysburg, PA
Enter South Korea and drive the North Koreans back into North Korea.
the strategy that was used by the north to defeat the south was the python. the python is when the north surrounded the South and slowly moved in and destroyed the south just like a python does to its prey.
Policies are rules, laws and strategies are aims, somethings to be acheived
During the Civil War, the South wanted to fight for the right to keep slavery, while the North wanted to abolish it.
They had many strategies!
For the South it was the question of states rights. For the North it was Union. Unspoken but everpresent was the question of slavery.