Confederate soldiers were members of the military forces of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War (1861-1865), primarily fighting to maintain their way of life, including the institution of slavery, and to assert their states' rights. Union soldiers, on the other hand, were part of the United States Army, fighting to preserve the Union and ultimately to abolish slavery. The conflict between these two groups was rooted in deep-seated political, social, and economic differences between the North and South.
Yes there were. Although the Union outnumbered the Confederate soldiers...
They called the Confederate soldiers the Rebels or "Rebs"
Confederate.
Approximately twelve percent death rate for Confederate in Union POW camps. The death rates of Union soldiers was slightly higher in Confederate POW camps.
Gray was Confederates Navy blue was Union Soldiers
Yes there were. Although the Union outnumbered the Confederate soldiers...
They called the Confederate soldiers the Rebels or "Rebs"
Confederate.
Approximately twelve percent death rate for Confederate in Union POW camps. The death rates of Union soldiers was slightly higher in Confederate POW camps.
If it was the Confederate soldiers, the Union would attack the Confederates. If it was the Union soldiers, then the Confederates would attack the Union.
The Yankees
Confederate soldiers fought for the South and state rights, Union fought to keep inslaved
Csa and flag
The major similarity was that they were all Americans. Confederate Soldiers suffered more than the Union soldiers. The Union On the other hand suffered also. But a difference about them is that Union Allowed African Americans. The Confederate only allowed White.The Both teams went to camp and trained.
Union 460 Confederate 387 That is just the death count from the battle. Total casualties (Killed, MIA, Etc.) Union 2896 Confederate 1982
There were 360,000 Union soldier deaths and 258,000 Confederate soldier deaths during the American Civil War.
Gray was Confederates Navy blue was Union Soldiers