The 1862 Confederate invasions in the East and the West were based on the South's political agenda. Confederate President Jefferson Davis believed that Union support in the border States was weak. They could politically join the South based on successes by Confederate Generals Bragg and Lee. The Confederate Congress had designated that Maryland was a border State that fit in with the political objective of the South becoming an independent nation. What Davis saw in Maryland's potential was this:
1. It was a slave State; and
2. Maryland had a culture similar to the South and had economic interests with the Southern States.
On the political diplomatic front, Davis instructed his diplomats in England and France point out that it would only be fair to have a mediated peace agreement with the North contingent on allowing the citizens of Maryland vote on whether they wished to secede or not. He emphasized that the Lincoln Administration had violated the Constitutional rights of the citizens of Maryland by the use of force and intimidation, which was correct.
Davis hoped to influence the 1862 US midterm elections in both gubernatorial and congressional races.
The goal was to reduce the power of the radical Republicans by demonstrating their lack of concern about the suspension of certain Constitutional rights. Which in fact US President Lincoln did.
Also, Davis believed that a successful invasion of the North would expose the fact that the more powerful North was unable to protect its own territory.
Confederate President Jefferson Davis spoke to a crowd of Southerners in February 1862. He described the early military strategy of the Confederacy. The objective had been to protect every part of the South from attacks by the Union. This was a logical idea in that recruits were needed from all Southern states and that would be reduced wherever Union forces controlled Southern territory. This also would protect supplies needed by the military. Additionally, it was a political necessity to protect all the states that placed themselves at great risk by joining the Confederacy.
To defeat the Confederacy and put an end to slavery.
The main goal of the union was to preserve the union, until the emancipation proclamation changed the reason of the war to slavery.
Joseph Stalin's political goals were to consolidate the Red Army. He also wanted to rebuild the economy of the Soviet Union.
The primary goal of the Union Army in the west was to control the Mississippi River. This would separate Texas and Arkansas from the remainder of the Confederacy, deny this trade and supply route to the South while opening it for Union resupply. North of Saint Louis, the river was quickly in Union hands. New Orleans also fell early in the war. The last major point of resistance was Vicksburg, Mississippi, which was placed under siege and finally fell on July 3, 1863, the same day that Lee began to retreat from Gettysburg. The Union Army had additional goals in the West: Keep Kentucky in the Union, support the pro-Union forces in Missouri and keep that state in the Union, and place pressure on Tennessee in order to force the Confederacy to divert substantial forces away from the Army of Northern Virginia. All of these goals were met by 1863.
The goals of a labor union are supposed to be dictated by its members. Whatever the goal of the common worker, that is the goal of the union.
How did the political goals of liberal differ from those conservative?
The Stakhanovites were a group of zealous workers in the early Soviet Union. They were challenged to make almost impossible production goals for the glory of the fatherland.
There were two main goals of the union army. The first goal was to preserve the union, and the second goal was to abolish slavery.
The National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS) had around 50,000 members at its peak in the early 20th century. Founded in 1897, it was a key organization in the campaign for women's suffrage in the UK. The NUWSS focused on peaceful and constitutional methods to achieve its goals, contrasting with the more militant tactics of groups like the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU).
The goals of the union were higher pay, shorter hours, and better working conditions.
In the annual State of the Union Address, the president presents goals for the legislative.