How did the presence of the border states illustrate a difference between the Union and Confederacy? The Confederacy had more internal political disagreements than the Union. The Confederacy had more states on its side than the Union. The Union's population was divided on the issue of slavery. The Union's population was united in believing slavery was wrong.
@PRAETORIAN.10
oh man, i will help but American history is not really taught in Australia
okay thats fine
The Union's population was united in believing slavery was wrong.
Which of these economic conditions existed in the United States when the Civil War broke out? The North relied heavily on food supplies from the South. The South relied heavily on agricultural exports to Europe. The North relied heavily on the natural resources of the South. The South relied heavily on the transportation network of Europe.
The South relied heavily on agricultural exports to Europe.
General William Tecumseh Sherman's March to the Sea was made possible by the Union capture of which of these Southern cities? Atlanta Gettysburg Richmond Vicksburg
Sherman's March to the Sea is the name commonly given to the Savannah Campaign conducted through Georgia from November 15 to December 21, 1864 by Maj. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman of the Union Army in the American Civil War. The campaign began with Sherman's troops leaving the captured city of Atlanta, Georgia, on November 15 and ended with the capture of the port of Savannah on December 21. Sherman's "March to the Sea" followed his successful Atlanta Campaign of May to September 1864. "Sherman's March to the Sea." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 20 Jan. 2014. Web. 21 Jan. 2014.
so the answer is: Atlanta
next Q
How did the Union benefit from holding Maryland? Maryland had a well-trained militia and officers Maryland had more railroads than any other state at the time The Confederate capital was bordered by Union territory The Union capital was not surrounded by hostile territory
The Union capital was not surrounded by hostile territory
Which statement best explains how Ralph Waldo Emerson, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Ned Buntline were similar? They all attempted to revive traditional religious values. They were all founders of influential social-reform movements. They all shaped the literary culture in the United States. They were all strongly influenced by the ideals of Transcendentalism.
Emerson was a poet, thinker and transcendentalist. Harriet is usually known by her maiden name Beecher combined with her married name Stowe. She wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin and was big in the abolition of slavery movement. Ned Buntline was a pen name for Edward Judson. Judson wrote dime novels, cheap works of fiction usally about adventure. He also help publicize Buffalo Bill in his writing.
so D?
They were all strongly influenced by the ideals of Transcendentalism
correct
Look at the graph. Which of the following statements is reflected in the chart? Union soldiers were more likely to die of their wounds than Confederate soldiers. Soldiers in the Civil War were more likely to die of battle wounds than disease. Soldiers in the Civil War were more likely to die of disease than wounds in battle. Union soldiers were less likely to die of wounds or disease than Confederate soldiers.
what graph?
I posted it above the question
sorry blind
haha its okay
Union soldiers were more likely to die of their wounds than Confederate soldiers.
i didnt check the others because this one is immediately correct
yeah all the others are false
option A is correct
like i said
How is the U.S. Constitution portrayed in this cartoon? Always winning, despite attempts to misinterpret it Losing to anyone willing to study and use it Too complex for any one person to interpret Willing to crush anyone who tries to leave the Union
Willing to crush anyone who tries to leave the Union
How did Floridians vote during the presidential election of 1860? They voted for the pro-slavery Southern Democrat. They voted for the moderate Republican.. They were split between Republicans and Southern Democrats. Their votes went uncounted due to election fraud.
They voted for the moderate Republican.. seemed like it for a sec but the answer is Their votes went uncounted due to election fraud
so D
Read the passage and answer the question that follows: John Brown, supported by abolitionists and Republicans, tried to start a slave revolt. Therefore be it resolved that the defense of slavery is a common cause to all Southern states. At the call of any Southern state, we are authorized to send troops and money to defend it.—North Carolina resolution in response to the raid on Harper's Ferry, 1859 What prediction could be made based on this passage? The election of a Republican president will be seen by Southern states as an attack on slavery. The election of a Republican president will be seen by Southern states as a compromise on slavery. The increased sectionalism of the South and North will decrease pressure on Southern states to secede. The increased sectionalism of the South and North will increase the potential for slave revolts.
flutter The election of a Republican president will be seen by Southern states as a compromise on slavery.
next Q lets get this over with
During the Civil War, in which resource areas did the Union hold 71 percent of the total resources? Cotton and prewar exports Food crops and prewar exports Horses and railroad tracks Railroad tracks and total population
Railroad tracks and total population
it says it right next to it....
Which of the following would be another way to describe the Seneca Falls Convention? The site of the first women's rights convention in history A convention about eliminating all forms of discrimination A credentials committee convention that did not include women A historical convention where women were segregated from men President Andrew Johnson said that "this is a country for white men." How did he act on this belief? He appointed a Republican Cabinet. He refused to take the presidential oath of office. He vetoed most Reconstruction legislation. He withdrew the military from Southern states.
"The seed for the first Woman's Rights Convention was planted in 1840, when Elizabeth Cady Stanton met Lucretia Mott at the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London, the conference that refused to seat Mott and other women delegates from America because of their sex...." Your answer would be A.
what about the second Q
He vetoed most Reconstruction legislation.
Which answer best describes how many Southern states responded to the Thirteenth Amendment? The states created new laws that further expanded the rights of the former slaves. The states supported the Amendment and granted the former slaves all rights of citizenship. The states created new laws that prevented former slaves from gaining equal jobs or education. The states pushed for the passing of the Fourteenth Amendment to reduce the rights of former slaves.
"The states created new laws that prevented former slaves from gaining equal jobs or education. " I think so. Since the 13th amendment abolish slavery. Abolishing slavery is a big thing in the south. (That's how they make money) So when their slaves walk away from their farm, the slave owner get mad. So they hated black people (racism). So it's C or D. I VOTE C
Use the image above to answer the following question: Camp meetings, like the one in the picture above, were thought to inspire which of the following? Men and women to give their lives to God Men and women to accept and pray for sinners Men to treat slaves, women, and immigrants as equals Women to assume leadership positions in the community
Which of these was a belief of the North that led to the Civil War? Tariffs should never be placed on manufactured goods. Society depends on a low class to do menial jobs. The federal government should be centralized and powerful. The states should be able to determine whether or not they hold slaves.
dude i dont see sh*t in that picture all i see is men and women congregating no cross to signify religion no slaves no public speakers so i am assuming Men and women to accept and pray for sinners because of the chick in the foreground
okay what about Q 2
The Antebellum Period The North and South had immeasurable differences during the antebellum (pre-civil war) period. These differences ranged from the roles of woman, to slavery, to immigration. The civil war also happened due to the lack of political power in the South (not a single confederate State voted for Abraham Lincoln. He still easily had the majority of electoral votes). Slavery Contrary to popular belief, few in the North were fighting against Slavery. Rather, most of the effort was for free soil. They didn't care about removing slavery*, only stopping it. Lincoln was initially a supporter of free soil and tried to let the South know that he would not interfere with their "domestic institutions". Slavery was a source of cheap labor for the South, but it worked because they were mostly agricultural. Before the cotton boom, it actually looked like slavery would die out. In the Northern cities, the system was impractical, but also dangerous. Poor whites were greatly endangered by slave labor, a system they could not compete with. One of the great ironies is how valiantly poor southern whites fought for a system that only hurt them. *It should be noted that abolitionists were a decent sized force, and many northerners such as Garrison were outright against it. Gender Roles Women always fought more for abolition (feeling that it would help bring more equality for them too) than men. However, they were only really connected in the North. They also could move around more freely in the North, which led to connections with other women. In the South they were disconnected and did very little in comparison. Women in the North did not tend to work outside the house, rather worked in a cult of Domesticity* This furthered the differences between the North and the South on a basic level. *Many would consider this a tragic event for woman's rights. Immigration Perhaps one of the hugest differences between the North and the South before the civil war, and one of the greatest causes was immigration. Nearly 100% of immigrants went to the North as opposed to the South (without slavery there were more opportunities). This led to an explosive population that left the South politically weak, and fuelled the North's industrialization It was also a reason for free soil, as many of the immigrants were poor, and free soil acted as a safety valve to get rid of those that were too poor to stay in the current system. Slavery would've encased the North and would've meant trouble. Economics One of the more striking differences between the North and the South was the difference in their economies. The south was much more based in agriculture and the North factories. Additionally, a much larger percentage of Newspapers were printed in the North than the South. The difference was so large, that when a Southerner tried to point it out, he had to use a Northern paper to do so. However, the economy was also one of the few things that pulled them together. The South would produce the raw materials and ship them to the North, which in turn would produce the final product. However, this also would lead to a technological difference. Technology, Transportation, and Communication The North was far more advance than the South in every instance. Railroad lines were much more present in the North than the South. With railroad lines came telegraph lines. This pulled the North together, which separated it with the South. What little communication did occur only emphasized the differences, not the similarities.
i've been reading it and i got nothing
thats okay
Which is the best definition of naturalization? The process of living and working in the U.S. in order to become a citizen The act of taking an oath of loyalty to the U.S. in order to become a citizen The legal steps taken for a citizen born in another country to become a U.S. citizen The classification of one who is born in another country but lives in the U.S. permanently
that said, i really think its Society depends on a low class to do menial jobs.
because thats the most logical answer
tis the process of becoming a citizen of a country
so in American i guess that means The act of taking an oath of loyalty to the U.S. in order to become a citizen
The writings of Transcendentalists had the greatest influence on which of the following movements? Labor movement Women's movement Civil rights movement Counterculture movement
flutter Women's movement???
Which of these actions did President Lincoln take at the beginning of the Civil War? He declared martial law throughout the nation. He imprisoned congressional representatives from the South. He issued a declaration of war without the consent of Congress. He used his emergency powers to suspend the writ of habeas corpus.
Which of these statements characterizes an advantage and disadvantage the Confederacy had during the Civil War? A larger army, but lower quality weapons More railroads, but longer supply lines Better weapons, but worse generals Higher exports, but fewer factories
He jailed some of Maryland's pro-Confederate leaders without trial, for the urgent cause of keeping Maryland (which surrounded Washington) from joining the South. I don't know whether you count the military draft as a breach of civil rights - some people would. The Confederates would claim that his banning of slavery was a breach of the planter's rights, as the Supreme Court had ruled in the Dred Scott case (1857) - that the Constitution declared that a man's property was sacred, and slaves were property.
so the answer is: He imprisoned congressional representatives from the South.
Basically, it was a battle between an industrial power and an agrarian power, fought almost exclusively on Southern soil. The North had a larger population base and a huge industrial base. It could produce more finished goods such as guns and armaments. There was more money in the North. The United States was better recognized by foreign governments as an established nation, so the Confederacy had a harder time obtaining foreign credit and aid. The states in the Union had an easier time recognizing a central government so organizing the army was easier, and Lincoln's authority was better recognized. The North also had a better developed system of roads and railroads. * A detailed comparison of Northern advantages in wartime: Manufacturing CapabilitiesThe primary advantage was the North's manufacturing capabilities. Their factories could mass produce weapons while the South had few facilities capable of providing the arms needed.The North had greater production of war materials and comestibles.The North had experienced an industrial revolution which left them with many factories to produce supplies necessary for outfitting an army. Also, with immigrants coming mostly to the North to settle (they were looking for jobs in the factories), little if any production was lost because of men leaving to fight in the war. Women and immigrants had been the main workers in the factories that now would be producing goods to be used by the Union soldiers.The Southern dependence on agriculture was a major disadvantage and the dependence on slavery made it even harder for the South to industrialize. Being unable to industrialize was a real disadvantage because it meant that the South could not produce all the things they needed for war such as weapons. The Northern blockade also prevented trade with Europe making the situation even worse!The North was much better equipped with the foundries and factories needed for producing weapons of war. The South was much more geared toward producing raw materials, primarily agricultural products, and sending them elsewhere for conversion into finished goods. The South was thus hard pressed to keep its troops adequately equipped.PopulationThe North's had nearly three times the population. (20 million vs. nine million in the South, four million of whom were black slaves.) The larger population provided a steady source of military and civilian manpower.The North had a larger population which translated into the ability to field a larger army. However, while many men (and boys) eagerly went to enlist during the opening months of the Civil War, they lacked the experience needed to fight a war and time had to be taken to properly train the troops.The North, being more populous, was also able to field a larger army, and to replace combat casualties. Grant, for example, refused prisoner exchange offers from the South, for the strategic reason that the South needed their soldiers back much worse than did the North.Naval PowerThe Northern navy prevented many supplies from being imported by the South. They blockaded ports.Agricultural CapacityThe North grew most of the country's food, and a fighting army can get very hungry. The South had the plantations, but mostly cash crops were grown there.The North had more farm land to produce crops.Transportation InfrastructureThe North had better railroads and highways, including naval and civil shipping resources used to resupply forces in the field.The North possessed a large amount of the country's railroad and canal systems. These would be vital in the quick and easy transportation of troops and supplies.The North several times the amount of railroad mileage upon which to transport their armies and supplies to the battle frontsMore railroads meant better communication as well as better transportation.The North had about 22,000 miles of railroad and the South only had about 9,000 miles of railroad. This means that they could not reinforce troops as quickly as the North could.[Note that "interior lines" is cited as an advantage of the South, meaning that their transportation infrastructure was where it was needed most.]Not Fighting on Their Own SoilThis helped protect their industrial and transportation resources.[Note that "Fighting on Their Own Soil" is considered a Southern advantage for other reasons.]Political Stability and RecognitionThe North also possessed an existing, working government while the South was struggling to put their government together and fight a war at the same time.The South had to worry about their slave population revolting and causing trouble for the troops.The world recognized the Union as the legitimate government, allowing loans and trade concessions. [Note that South's cotton was desired in England. There was concern that England would side with the South despite England's stance against slavery.]Military InfrastructureThe North already had a well-trained and organized standing army and navy. The Confederacy had to build theirs at the start of the war.Military LeadershipThe North's tactics, if not their leadership, was a clear advantage. The North's Anaconda Plan was to blockade, divide, and conquer the South. They literally constricted the South into submission. The North also did not set a specific time limit for which they thought the war would end. The South, however, only planned for eighteen months of fighting. This restricted their options on war tactics. [Note that military leadership is often cited as an advantage of the South.]MoneyThe North had much more money with which to pay for it allThe weaknesses of the South in the Civil warLogistics The South did hardly any of their own manufacturing. They even had to buy their shoes from Northern industry. They had little iron and steel production for weapons and materials. The North had the production, the South had to pay dearly for it, and try to import during the war. Importing meant bringing tons of supplies through the Northern blockade on the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. So the North had all of the things they needed to fight a war and remanufacture what was used up, while South had only stockpiles that eventually ran dry when European countries decided not to deal with them anymore. Manpower The northeastern portion of the USA in 1864 was more populous, although few were as well-trained in horsemanship. That may be the one area that the South believed they had covered: horsemanship. Being primarily a rural lifestyle, the South used horses all day long for long distance movement, while the North was more urban, and used their feet. The strength of the South was its motivation! The South believed it was being invaded and that its farms and homes and women were at risk from the Yankee hordes. Northerners, on the other hand, were much less interested in a war to sustain the Union and had to pay their recruits a sign-up bonus, similar to what is being used to recruit reluctant soldiers today. In the South, every boy over the age of 14 wanted to join, and a great number of them did. The North had the advantage in almost every way. They could make iron faster and cheaper. Cannons, rifles, railroads, even tools, all played a part in the war. The North could produce all of those things much faster than the South. Railroads are a great example, in the South the rails would be destroyed, they would have to find rail that was not needed and recycle it. With no means to produce new when it was all gone that was it. The North, on the other hand, could mass produce rails. Mass production cut the time to replace damage rails and meant for quicker transportation. just with that example the North had a huge advantage over the South. A Slightly Different Opinion:While the South did not have the major factories of the North, it did have some manufacturing, especially Alabama and North Carolina. At the beginning of the Civil War, North Carolina had 2,000 independent forges producing products from iron ore. While most of Alabama's factories were destroyed, at the end of the Civil War one factory remained producing over 20,000 tons of steel a day. (After the Civil War Birmingham, AL was a major steel producing center. It has sources of iron ore, coal, and limestone, all within 75 miles. It joined the rust belt when new technologies made steel less expensive and the old companies could not afford legacy costs.)Arsenals in Athens, Georgia, Fayetteville, North Carolina, and other places produced cannon throughout the Civil War. While the south lacked the factories, it did have many shoemakers. Southerners wore shoes. Keeping the army supplied with shoes was a low priority.One European Historian disagrees with American about the most important event in the Civil War. He puts the Battle of Chattanooga as the most important.Most points in Alabama were not far from navigable rivers. It was possible to take a steamboat from Rome, Georgia, to Mobile, Alabama. A short rail road trip followed by another steamboat ride brought a person to western Virginia. War materiel, whether manufactured in Alabama or imported in Mobile, took the same path. When Sherman destroyed the short railroad from Rome, Georgia, to Chattanooga, Tennessee, he gave the Union control over an important choke point. When Sherman destroyed the railroads in Atlanta, he destroyed the remaining center of transportation.When Sherman destroyed the arsenal in Athens, Georgia, he destroyed a source of Confederate cannon. Sherman's 60mile wide destruction on the march to the sea made it difficult to rebuild transportation. (The factories could have made the rails but the horses carrying rails and cross ties would have also needed to carry fodder. The logistics were horrible!)When Sherman destroyed the arsenal in Fayetteville, North Carolina, he destroyed Lee's source of artillery ammunition. Without artillery, Lee lost the ability to defend Petersburg.
thats what i am currently reading
for the 2nd Q
youd better fluttering send me a golden chocolate burrito for this crap
Haha! I will post a question that gives you a shoutout so you can get more followers!
How did Christianity help enslaved people resist? It taught them how to read and write. It taught them the value of following rules. It taught them that the wealthy were usually kind. It taught them that bad circumstances could be overcome. THIS is the last question
i honestly think the 2nd question is like all of the above
but maybe More railroads, but longer supply lines
I think for the 2nd Q is B. what do you think
last Q i'd say simply gave them faith but i guess the answer is It taught them that bad circumstances could be overcome.
yes, thats what i said the answer for 2nd Q is B: More railroads, but longer supply lines
I got a 40.% So I just failed 8th grade..
YOU GOTTA BE flutterING KIDDING ME
HELL NO
nope not kidding.
there were like 2 questions i was unsure of
well more then half were wrong.
what the flutter
thanks anyways. I guess I do 8th grade all over again.
well your test is wrong
not possible?
because i am sure i was correct
i wouldnt give you erroneous answers
well ya did..
do you have the test result corrections?
yes.
fluttering send them to me because theyre wrong
could you answer this one question first really quick? Which of these stories in the Bible would have had the largest impact on an enslaved person? A rich young ruler is told to give all his wealth to the poor. God leads the Hebrews out of forced servitude in Egypt. Jesus is betrayed by Judas Iscariot, one of his followers. Moses receives commandments from God on a holy mountain.
I know its not A.
why not???
i would say: God leads the Hebrews out of forced servitude in Egypt.
because i have read the bible and go to church every sunday
I already got the answer it was B, I got it correct. and you really want me to send all the answers and incorrect ones
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