The South was a manufacturing center for both countries.
Their need for cotton would make them allies with the South. THIS ONE
The tariffs on Southern goods were lower than the North's. -NOT THIS ONE-
Britain and France were not involved in the American Civil War. The Confederacy asked for Britain's help but they did not get involved.
France and Great Britain were officially neutral, although they supported the Confederacy unofficially by selling arms and other supplies. Yet, because they believed the Union had a better chance of winning the war, they never recognized the Confederacy as a sovereign nation.
While no foreign nations officially fought in the U.S. Civil War, there were instances of foreign involvement. The Confederacy sought support from European nations, particularly Britain and France, but they ultimately remained neutral. Some individuals from other countries, including Canada and Britain, volunteered to fight for both the Union and the Confederacy, but these were not organized military interventions by their governments.
They were losing and needed help from a strong nation. They were losing and needed help from a strong nation.
Defeat the Confederacy and prevent the foreign powers, especially Great Britain and France from intervening in the conflict.
The confederacy needed access to the manufactured goods of great britain and France. :)
The Confederacy attempted to get Britain and France to be allies.
Because they both had powerful navies that could have relieved the blockade.
Britain and Spain France and Spain
Britain and France were not involved in the American Civil War. The Confederacy asked for Britain's help but they did not get involved.
why did gb support france
Yes, the Emancipation Proclamation received significant support overseas, particularly in Britain and France. Many in these countries viewed it as a moral stance against slavery and a step toward human rights. This support was influenced by the growing abolitionist movements within Britain and France, which aligned with the Proclamation's goals. However, it is important to note that official government support was cautious, as both nations had economic interests tied to the Confederacy.
Spain, France, Great Britain, the United States and the Confederacy.
Tried to form a separate nation, that would gain recognition and military aid from Britain and France.
The South assumed, erroneously, that the dependence of the British and French textile industries on Southern cotton would cause their governments to support the Confederacy. The South even tried to embargo the export of cotton to underline the importance of their product to Britain and France. The embargo backfired because both the British and French decided to develop alternative sources. E.G. The South assumed, erroneously, that the dependence of the British and French textile industries on Southern cotton would cause their governments to support the Confederacy. The South even tried to embargo the export of cotton to underline the importance of their product to Britain and France. The embargo backfired because both the British and French decided to develop alternative sources. E.G. Second response. Regardless of of "formal" support, France and England helped the South with shipbuilding and arms production.
France and Great Britain were officially neutral, although they supported the Confederacy unofficially by selling arms and other supplies. Yet, because they believed the Union had a better chance of winning the war, they never recognized the Confederacy as a sovereign nation.
England and France.