The Battle of Antietam was not a clear victory for neither the Confederate nor the Union armies.
George Jefferson
Antietam was the first major battle during the Civil War that actually turned the South away from attacking the North. Very few Southern forays into the North occurred after Antietam. The last, Gettysburg, ended in disaster for the South.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on June 17, 1775, during the Siege of Boston in the early stages of the American Revolutionary War.
After General Robert E. Lee took command of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia in 1862, the South experienced a temporary reversal of fortunes. Lee's aggressive tactics and strategic brilliance led to several key victories, including the Seven Days Battles, Second Bull Run, and Fredericksburg. However, the South's overall situation did not fundamentally change, as the Union's superior resources and manpower eventually overwhelmed the Confederacy in the later stages of the Civil War.
Yes, but in the later stages of the first World War.
George Jefferson
George Jefferson
the south
You need to be more specific, did you mean "air-to-air" (airplane vs airplane) battles, or "air-to-ground" (airplane vs troops/ground emplacements) battles?
Many, such as Pearl Harbour, the Philapeans (sorry for spelling), etc. Most wins were in the early stages of the war.
Zygotes are diploid during the early stages of development.
A potato develops tubers during one of the stages of its life cycle.
General Irvin McDowell's weaknesses included his lack of experience in high-command situations, which became evident during the First Battle of Bull Run, where he struggled with coordination and decisive action. His hesitancy and indecisiveness in critical moments led to missed opportunities and ultimately a Confederate victory. Additionally, he faced challenges in managing troop morale and logistics, which hampered the Union's effectiveness in the early stages of the Civil War.
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no you start with all battle modes and battle stages you got to unlock race tracks
Antietam was the first major battle during the Civil War that actually turned the South away from attacking the North. Very few Southern forays into the North occurred after Antietam. The last, Gettysburg, ended in disaster for the South.
Yes, because nearly all the battles were in the South, and in the last stages, Sherman was waging 'total war' on civilians. However, after Grant ended prisoner-exchanges, the Union prisoners in Andersonville suffered extreme privations, worse than anything the Confederate prisoners experienced in Northern jails.