The Confederacy did not win Reconstruction; rather, the period was characterized by significant conflict and struggle over the integration of formerly enslaved people and the reintegration of Southern states into the Union. While the South experienced a temporary political and social resurgence, culminating in the establishment of Jim Crow laws and the disenfranchisement of Black voters, these outcomes reflected a retreat from Reconstruction ideals rather than a victory for the Confederacy. The eventual end of Reconstruction in 1877 marked a shift in power dynamics, leading to the dominance of white Southern Democrats and the preservation of white supremacy.
The Confederacy did not win the Civil War; the Union emerged victorious in 1865. The defeat of the Confederacy led to the abolition of slavery and significant changes in the United States, including Reconstruction efforts in the South. The conflict ultimately preserved the Union and set the stage for a transformed nation.
The Union
No
The Constitution provided no guidance on secession or readmission of states.
No
The union won that battle.
North Carolina vs. the Confederacy! The Confederacy was trying to North Carolina (NC) to stay with the Confederacy. The Union was nicest to NC so, the Confederacy could lose one of it's states or possibly see if NC could help make the Confederacy give up and let the Union win! At the end of the Civil War, the Union wins anyway!!! The Civil war lasted for six years (1860-1865). NC is still with the Confederacy after the Civil War is done with. After the Civil War, they start Reconstruction to rebuild the Union and the Confederacy!There are seven Confederacy States and twenty-one Union starts durign the Civil War!!! -Christy
The Confederacy wanted to win and were sort of forced to fight by the North.
I think it was because the Confederacy had more soldiers and better weapon's
Who cares, they lost!
The Reconstruction Act divided former Confederacy (not including Tennessee) into five military districts. President Andrew Johnson vetoed the act ,though, on march 2 1867.
yes