The capital of the Union during the American Civil War was Washington, D.C. In contrast, the capital of the Confederacy was initially Montgomery, Alabama, before it was moved to Richmond, Virginia. Both cities played significant roles in the political and military strategies of their respective sides throughout the war.
It was part of the Confederacy - and therefore not the Union.
Confederacy
Confederacy.
the union has more factories and bigger population than the confederacy.
the Confederacy
the capitals were Washington (union) and Virginia (Confederacy)
During the Civil War, the capitals of the Confederacy and the Union were only about 100 miles apart. Although the Confederacy was geographically larger than the Union, it had a much lower population.
It was part of the Confederacy - and therefore not the Union.
The capital of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia, was approximately 100 miles south of the Union capital, Washington, D.C. This proximity contributed to the intensity of the Civil War, as both capitals were within striking distance of each other. The geographical closeness also made Richmond a strategic target for Union forces throughout the conflict.
Confederacy
confederacy
Confederacy.
Union
the union
The Union.
It didn't. The Confederacy was the government formed by those states attempting to leave the Union. The two were at war. Michael Montagne Actually, the Union did depend on the Confederacy. With out the confederacy's contributions to the war and *mistakes* the Union would have never won.
They supported the confederacy.