Doubts about the value of it's currency.
Economic chaos and desperate printing of more money that bought less and less.
skyrocketing food prices in the south
The Confederacy's capture of Fort Sumter
A vastly better President
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.
rising value of southern assets.
Economic chaos and desperate printing of more money that bought less and less.
inflation and a growing population made it harder to maintain colonies.
The Confederacy's capture of Fort Sumter led to the Naval blockade.
Lee
Inflation was worse in the Confederacy than in the Union primarily due to the Confederacy's reliance on printing money to finance the war, leading to a devaluation of its currency. The South's economy was less diversified and more reliant on agriculture, making it vulnerable to disruptions caused by the war and blockades. Additionally, the Union had greater industrial capacity and access to resources, allowing it to maintain a more stable economy and better control inflation. As a result, the Confederacy faced skyrocketing prices and a collapse in the value of its currency.
The Battle of Fredericksburg was fought between the Union and the Confederacy. The outcome of the battle was a victory for the Confederacy. Robert E. Lee led the Confederacy in the battle.
Lee
led by Col. George Washington
Jefferson Davis
The Confederacy's capture of Fort Sumter led to the Naval blockade.
As more products came on the market, wealth increased, and countries started making more money. As more money flooded the market, so it led to inflation.