The South definitely came off worse - the entire city of Atlanta was burnt to the ground. There was only one notable battle fought in the North, and as such it did not suffer as much damage as the South did.
No need to be mean.
The South.
The former Confederate States, that is the South.
The South faced more difficulty rebuilding after the Civil War compared to the North. The Southern economy was devastated, infrastructure was destroyed, and the social fabric was disrupted due to the abolition of slavery. Additionally, the South struggled with political challenges during Reconstruction, including resistance to federal policies aimed at integration and civil rights for freed slaves. In contrast, the North, having experienced less physical destruction, was able to recover more quickly and effectively.
The South had more people and money. The North had technology and organization.
The North - very much so.
The South.
The South.
The former Confederate States, that is the South.
The South definitely came off worse - the entire city of Atlanta was burnt to the ground. There was only one notable battle fought in the North, and as such it did not suffer as much damage as the South did. No need to be mean.
actually, the lives of slaves became more difficult after civil war. mostly all slaves were in southern side. slave-owners didnt educate them or slaves didnt know how to handle bussines....this made there life difficult
The north side
I believe you're referring to the american civil war in which the North had more factories and the south had more farms.
The Union.
Sounds like the caliber on the drivers' side needs rebuilding.
The South had more people and money. The North had technology and organization.
The north had more deaths but had more people to force the surrender
The confederate side. The desicive union victory devasted the South in several ways. Southern infrastructure was destroyed, as the North had destroyed railroads, bombarded seaports, and burned cities. The war also left the south with a huge lack of manpower, as many confederate soldiers had died and the slaves were now free and no longer forced to work. The north also did not allow southern states to enter the union until they rebuilt, wrote a new state constitution, and ratified the 13th amendment. The north did not have to deal with any of these problems.