No they did not the only reason they didn't was because they have a small trace of lesbian in them
true
True
The slaves went to the Union because they wanted to fight for their freedom, and the blacks that fought for the Confederacy were mostly forced to.
Allowing free blacks to fight in the Civil War significantly bolstered the Union's manpower, providing much-needed soldiers to combat the Confederacy. Their participation not only increased troop numbers but also served as a powerful symbol of the fight for freedom and equality, helping to galvanize support for the Union cause. Additionally, it undermined the Confederacy's social structure by challenging the institution of slavery and demonstrating the capabilities and commitment of African Americans to the fight for their own liberation. Overall, their involvement contributed to the Union's strategic advantage and moral standing in the war.
Supporting the Confederacy would have led to outright war with the United States. It would have also caused labor issues, since the industrial workers sympathized with the slaves and were openly opposed to slavery, and some threatened to leave their jobs rather than support the slave holding Confederacy.
No. But there were some free blacks in the southern states.
There were many ways in which Africans were used during the confederacy. These individuals were used as forms of workers.
They supported the confederacy.
Because it was already bad enough what blacks had to go through at that time!
That would be like turkeys voting for Xmas.
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederacy.
Bad in the Confederacy but not bad in the Union. In fact, the Union liberated many blacks and used black soldiers.
The French and the English did not support the Confederacy during the Civil War. Instead, the countries decided to support the Union.
Scallywags
The Civil War. The North was the Union and the South, the confederacy.
No he was the Commander in Chief of the Union.
Healing.This increased volunteers, blacks recruited to the military, copperhead influences declined, and confederacy divided