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The last significant offensive launched by the Confederacy into the North during the American Civil War was the Gettysburg Campaign in 1863, culminating in the Battle of Gettysburg from July 1 to July 3. Led by General Robert E. Lee, this campaign aimed to penetrate Northern territory and gain a decisive victory, but it ended in a significant defeat for the Confederate Army. Following Gettysburg, the South was largely on the defensive for the remainder of the war, unable to mount another major offensive into Northern territory.
What else can I help you with?
Why did the north and the south both need cotton?
They needed cotton because the South farmed. If they didn't have the cotton, the North could not make all of the things they made.
How could men avoid the draft in both the north and south?
Hiring a substitute
A rule in both the North and the South was that a man could avoid the draft by?
hiring a substitude
do you think conflict with north and south could have been resolved without the civil war?
No, the north and south had been gearing for war for almost a century. The dam had to burst sometime.
Why did America fight in the Civil War?
Many say it was because of slavery, but the actual reason was because of the North and South having unreasonable disagreements over stupid things. For example: the North could process iron, while the South couldn't, and the North expected that the South were just low classes idiots. The South could grow all these crops that the North wasn't able to. The South had the right climates, while the North didn't, and the South just assumed the North were bunch of geeks who were only into technology. The main reason why this war happened was because that both sides couldn't take the fact that some things that one side did, the other just simply couldn't! Hope that helped!
What were the effects of the Tet offensive and how did the effects result from the offensive?
Though the Tet offensive was eventually pushed back by South Vietnamese forces, the main aim of this strike was to lower morale and support for the republic in the South. However, the fact that the cease fire had been publicly announced in both North and South Vietnam prior to the Tet Lunar New Year Celebrations, meant that the public frowned down upon the North Vietnamese as they had broken the cease fire agreement. The only way that the Tet offensive was effective was the fact that the attack was publicised in America showing that the North Vietnamese could launch such a large attack when the US government had convince the US public that they were not capable of such a large scale attack.
The last time south could launch an offensive in the north was lee's deafeat at the battle of what?
During the first three days of July, 1863, Confederate Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia was defeated at the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. This was the last offensive that Lee undertook for the rest of the war. Although the battle was a punishing defeat for the South, it did not end the possibility that the South still had a chance to win this civil war. The South had to hope that the war would end because the North would see that the cost of lives needed to end the Confederacy was too great to carry on the war.
What advantage over the south did the north have when it launched an offensive into marlyand in September 1862?
The offensive was launched by the South, not the North. The particular advantage enjoyed by the North was a set of Lee's orders that a Confederate officer had lost in the field, and were shown to McClellan. These orders revealed that Lee's divisions were widely separated, and could be destroyed piecemeal. McClellan did not move fast enough to exploit this advantage to the full, but Lee had to concentrate his forces in a hurry and fight in a location that was unfavourable to him.
What advantage over the south did the north have when it launched an offensive in to Maryland in September 1862?
By chance, McClellan had acquired a set of Lee's orders, revealing that his divisions were widely separated, and could be destroyed piecemeal.
If you were in the north pole could you travel north?
At the exact North pole, all directions would be South!
If you were to travel from Canada to Guatemala in which direction would you travel north south east or west?
South East. You could get there by going North until you got to the North Pole, then south until you got to the South Pole then north again until you got to Guatemala (in Central America).
Why could more citizens in the north read then in the south?
ignorance
How could you tell which poles were north and which were south?
gess which one that what i did
Was the Indians in north and south America the exactly the same thought the north and south?
they were in the same thought the north reported to the gavenment so that they could not stay at the same place.
Is south up or down?
South is down on a map, North is up. I think...
What side did Mary Lincoln live on north or south?
the south because they could free the slaves
What direction would you travel from US to Canada?
Depending on your location, to travel from US to Canada you could go from east to west, from west to east, from north to south, or from south to north. From Alaska, Michigan and Maine you could travel from west to east. From Washington*, Minnesota**, New York and Maine you could travel from east to west. From Alaska, Washington* and Michigan*** you could travel from north to south. From a dozen states you could travel from south to north. * Victoria, British Columbia, is south of the 49th parallel. ** From Minnesota's northwest angle. *** Detroit, Michigan is north of Windsor, Ontario. (Note: This is not an exhaustive list.)
