African Americans entered the civil war for many resons. freed slaves sometimes duisguised themselves so that they could fight for other slaves freedom, and i think it wasnt until the emancipation proclomation that African Americans were allowed to join the war. on the other side, slaves were sometimes (although very rarly) forced to fight for their masters on the confederate side.
they were able to join in the army
The Grand Army of the Republic was formed in the latter part of the 19th century. It was an organization of Union army veterans. The organization, however, refused to allow Irish Americans or freed Blacks to join.
He started it with the boycott in Montgomery Alabama of the city buses.
You may not be able to join the regular Indian Army, but you can join the territorial army wing of the Indian Army
he believed in the confederacy (the rights of southern states) and secession from the union
because they did
yes
i think women wanted to join the civil war because since men started to die women started to join:)
The War was becoming very unpopular because of the loss of life. The Army saw that blacks could be used to fill the ranks and keep the war going. The Blacks needed work and money which attracted them to the army. They also wanted to be free and go with the US Army. Some followed the army so they would be protected and eventually joined it. However there was a high desertion rate among blacks probably because they could not adjust to the discipline of the Army and they were mistreated.
NO..my brother wanted to join and he has warrants and they told him no..
yes because they were both against slavery
17-50
They could sway Northern blacks to join the army despite poor treatment.
Effectively. It encouraged other states to join them in the Confederacy. There was a showdown with Lincoln over the US Army garrison at Fort Sumter, and then war was inevitable.
Because they believed in killing and slaughtering blacks. At least, that's what my teacher said.
It joined the CONFEDERACY in June 8, 1861.
Frederick Douglas was 100 % in favor of having Blacks serve in the Union army. In Massachusetts, Douglas was active in recruiting freed Blacks to join the 54th regiment of Massachusetts. Actually it was in New York, that he recruited 100 Blacks to join the Massachusetts regiment. This included two of his sons.