The North would have to invade and hold the South, a large area filled with a hostile population. Furthermore, the Southern people's support for the war remained strong. Recalling the example of the American Revolution, when the smaller, weaker colonies had won independence from wealthy Great Britain, many believed the South had a good chance of winning.
Us civil war
no standered gauge had been agreed upon
true this was one of the factors for civil war
Northerners who moved to the South after the Civil War were known as "carpetbaggers." This term was often used pejoratively to describe these individuals, who were perceived as exploiting the South's post-war turmoil for personal gain, often seeking economic opportunities or political power. Many carpetbaggers were involved in Reconstruction efforts, but they faced significant hostility from local Southerners.
American Indians are faced with problems of improving health and education delivery systems. They are also faced with the problem of increasing political participation.
Yes, the Southern economy completely collapsed.
Us civil war
they were still considered slaves to some
There was no war called "the war".Your question could refer to:English Civil WarKorean WarAmerican Civil WarWar Of The RosesVietnam WarCold WarEtcRe-ask the question giving the name of a proper war.
Finding comperent generals
The obstacles that many African Americans faced during the civil rights movement APEX
no standered gauge had been agreed upon
Yes, during the years 1861-1865.
true this was one of the factors for civil war
Carpetbaggers were Northerners who moved to the South during the Reconstruction era following the American Civil War. They were perceived as opportunistic people seeking to exploit the region's instability for personal gain. Carpetbaggers were often involved in politics or business and faced backlash from Southerners who resented their presence.
One major problem faced by the US after the US Civil War was the reintegration of southern sympathizers into society. There was still many who believed the secession from the United States was the right thing to do.
That most Northerners were not fervently anti-slavery.