Your "facts" are in error.
Between 65,000 and 100,000 blacks served in the Confederate Army. Let me restate that: as many as 100,000 blacks served in the Army of the South. These men were cooks, musicians, and soldiers.
Of the 179,000 blacks who served in all aspects of the Union Army and 19,000 who served in the Navy, 40,000 died in service.
Where the majority of Northern blacks volunteered, many of the Southern blacks were pressed into service, although quite a few volunteered to serve in the Confederate cause.
That would be like turkeys voting for Xmas.
That would be like turkeys voting for Xmas.
There were two major difference between the draft laws of the Confederacy and the Union. They differed in these ways:A. In the Union, a citizen who was drafted did not have to serve if they could pay the Government $300 or find a person to replace himself;B. In the Confederacy, a person was subject to the draft unless they owned 20 or more slaves.Those are the major differences. Ages of eligibility in the South was expanded later on.
it went against the belief in a limited government power
20. Question unclear. More what than slaves?
That would be like turkeys voting for Xmas.
Because it was already bad enough what blacks had to go through at that time!
That would be like turkeys voting for Xmas.
The Confederacy did not draft slaves and free blacks into the army primarily due to a belief in white supremacy and the fear that arming enslaved individuals would lead to rebellion. Additionally, Confederate leaders prioritized maintaining the institution of slavery, viewing it as essential to their social and economic system. In 1865, near the war's end, the Confederacy did consider enlisting slaves as soldiers, but by then, it was too late to make a significant impact.
Because it would have run counter to the whole meaning of the Confederacy. Confederate meant white. When the Southern armies were starting to run out of manpower, one General suggested recruiting black troops, and the comment was struck from the minutes of the meeting and hushed up till after the war. Not till the final weeks of the combat did they start recruiting blacks, and it was too late to make any difference.
The Confederacy did not draft slaves and free Black individuals primarily due to the belief that their involvement would undermine the social order and the institution of slavery, which was central to the Southern economy and culture. Additionally, there was widespread fear among Confederate leaders that arming or conscripting Black individuals could lead to rebellion or insurrection. The Confederacy sought to maintain a racial hierarchy that prioritized white citizens, thus excluding Black individuals from military service.
The Union and Confederacy needed to start a draft because both need more soldiers in their army
they needed to draft people so they could fight for what they believed in! That's wrong every body
There were two major difference between the draft laws of the Confederacy and the Union. They differed in these ways:A. In the Union, a citizen who was drafted did not have to serve if they could pay the Government $300 or find a person to replace himself;B. In the Confederacy, a person was subject to the draft unless they owned 20 or more slaves.Those are the major differences. Ages of eligibility in the South was expanded later on.
it went against the belief in a limited government power
During the US Civil War, both the Confederacy and the Union passed draft laws. They believed that the previous method of relying on volunteers was not providing enough recruits to their military organizations. The South passed their draft law in the Spring of 1862 and the North passed theirs one year later.
20. Question unclear. More what than slaves?