Yes, there have been several notable movements and uprisings in the U.S. since the Civil War where citizens sought to split or secede from their states or the country. For example, various independence movements have emerged in states like Texas and California, where some groups have expressed desires for secession or greater autonomy. Additionally, the 1990s saw the rise of the Republic of Texas movement, advocating for independence. However, none of these efforts have gained significant traction or led to large-scale uprisings akin to the Civil War.
Many farms and ranches were neglected during the civil war.
One large one was in the City of Chicago
the replacement of large plantations with smaller farms (novanet)
They were fighting an offensive war and they were invading a large geographic area.
Yes, by a large margin
the South
Order of Canada
Republic
because they don't follow the laws of this country because they are not legal citizens. That's my guess.
Saudi Arabia, Gulf States, Pakistan and Indonesia are the major countries where the large majority of citizens is the Muslims.
Germany. It was divided into East and West by the 'Berlin Wall' - until it was demolished by the citizens on both sides - who wanted the country re-united.
There are millions of large and small supermarkets all over the world. Every single country has some form of supermarket for the citizens.
Probably the citizens of Vatican City, because of the large number of edcucated, scholarly, ecclesiatical, diplomatic and international finance positions held by its 824 citizens where as many as half may be posted overseas at any one time.
The United States is often considered to be the most litigious country in the world due to its legal system, which allows for a high volume of civil lawsuits and large financial awards in court cases.
Japanese immigrants did not settle in large number in the West after the Civil War.
He passed a law for employment of citizens
The compound noun 'civil war' is a common noun as a word for any large scale military conflict within a single country. The proper noun for civil war is the name of a specific civil war, for example the American Civil War (1861-1865), the War of the Roses (1455-1485), the Greek Civil War (1946-1949), etc.