Because you need to do your own reading, and find out yourself.
The Louisiana Civil Code
Yes. Louisiana had a great many plantations prior to the Civil War.
Military, civil, and diplomatic.
The settlement in Plymouth, Massachusetts came first. It was followed by, in order: American Revolution, Louisiana Purchase, Civil War.
Quite a lot. Take for example their legal system, the Louisiana Civil Code originally was almost directly taken from the French Civil Code for many years. French Culture also contributed to the fact that Louisiana is predominantly Catholic as opposed to Protestant. Additionally there are many phrases in Louisiana taken from French.
southern banks struggled to support industrial development
southern banks struggled to support industrial development
yo my crackalacka
Civil violence can severely destabilize a country, leading to loss of life, displacement of populations, and destruction of infrastructure. It undermines governance and can erode public trust in institutions, making it difficult to maintain law and order. Additionally, civil violence can hinder economic development by deterring investment and disrupting trade, leading to long-term social and economic challenges. Ultimately, the cycle of violence can perpetuate further conflict, making recovery and reconciliation more difficult.
The Louisiana Civil Code
As the US Civil War dragged on, there were both economic and military factors that influenced Union operations in Louisiana. The Union controlled New Orleans but that was not enough. Federal operations in Louisiana were designed as much to obtain cotton for the textile mills of New England. There unemployed workers were becoming restless. Also, Louisiana had become a prime state where slaves could be enrolled as workers and soldiers.
The Louisiana Civil Code is based on the French Civil Code and the Siete Partides.
Louisiana was the mouth of the war.
Louisiana was part of the Confederacy.
Lincoln and Louisiana Lincoln and Louisiana
Military, civil, and diplomatic.
Yes. Louisiana had a great many plantations prior to the Civil War.