The South attacked the North at Gettysburg primarily to gain a decisive victory that could shift the momentum of the Civil War in favor of the Confederacy. General Robert E. Lee aimed to invade the North, hoping to compel the Union to negotiate for peace and to secure foreign recognition and support. The battle also sought to relieve pressure on Virginia by drawing Union forces away from that state. Ultimately, the conflict at Gettysburg was a critical attempt by the Confederacy to assert its strength and influence in the war.
The North was victorious over the South at Gettysburg because of superior position and logistics. The North had a better supply system and was able to reinforce efficiently.
The battle was a Union (North) victory.
yes
They did not invade the North again, and they did not win the war.
"The Union" means the North when writing about the Civil War. The South is the Confederacy or the Confederates, sometimes the rebels. The union is what was left of the United States after the southern states seceded.
the north came into Gettysburg from the south, and the south came into town from the north.
NORTH
its located just north of north Virginia
Is this a serious question? The north won the Battle of Gettysburg... not the South...
The North
The North
In Pennsylvania.
The union (north) and confederates (south)
The North was victorious over the South at Gettysburg because of superior position and logistics. The North had a better supply system and was able to reinforce efficiently.
Meade for the North and Lee for the South
The South fought the North.
The battle was a Union (North) victory.