Their main aim was to affirm and preserve their independence and drive the union soldiers out of their territory.
Because Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation after this battle the focus of the war was shifted to ending slavery.
NorthRestore the Union to its original stateLiberate the slaves (not a primary goal until 1863)Blockade the South to prevent communication with Britain and France whenever possible and restrict the flow of tradeSouthDefend their territory from the invading Union armiesTry to gain recognition of their independence from outside nations such as France and Britain(From an aristocratic perspective) To keep the institution of slavery aliveTo protect states' rights
The aims in the English civil war was to defeat the king and stop him from doin what he wants. Also the parliament knew the king was going over the top so they needed to help him, but king wouldn't listen, so the had a war to see if parliament could rule or king. HOPE THIS HELPS LOL!
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
their only goal was to restore the union
To preserve the union,to restore all of the states to one government, was the official objective.
Their main aim was to affirm and preserve their independence and drive the union soldiers out of their territory.
For the South it was the question of states rights. For the North it was Union. Unspoken but everpresent was the question of slavery.
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.
1860 ? secede from union
John Bigelow ended his career as a American military writer. Using the US Civil War as examples and as inspirations for his writings, Bigelow distinguished three kinds of strategy. These were the following:1. Strategy proper, or often said, regular strategy aims at depriving the enemy of their supplies;2. Tactical strategy, which aims to overcome the enemy in battle; and3. Political strategy, which has the goal of embarrassing the enemy's government.Bigelow's definitions are unique and not main stream thought concerning strategy. Many historians place Bigelow's number 2 in the first position. This the Union tried but it was not sufficient. Strategy number 1 was created in the US Civil War when it became clear that the South, despites battlefield defeats, continued to have the ability to raise armies. Bigelow's third strategy is controversial. Since he claimed to use the Civil War as his source of examples, "embarrassment" was not the Union's political goal but instead, the political goal was to thwart war Democrat inspired "peace initiatives and use political diplomacy to hamper any aid or formal recognition of the Confederacy by the European powers.
Political
Platform
Platform
This can be argued both ways.Hitler as the political leader of Nazi Germany gained all his aims through political maneuveringHitler accomplished key aims were gained militarily as he concurred a great deal of the industrial world.
This is called a platform.