Question

i will give medal to who give the answer
Which describes the impact of the Emancipation Proclamation on the progress of the Civil War?

A.
The North allowed the South to secede without its slaves.

B.
The war gained a new moral purpose, ending slavery.

C.
The war no longer mattered because the slaves had been freed.

D.
The South realized it could not win the war and surrendered.

Answer 1

i think its B

Answer 2

hello

Answer 3

i dont think so....

Answer 4

just tell me i dont wanna play the guessing game

Answer 5

fine A

Answer 6

"Emancipation Proclamation President Lincoln always insisted that his aim was not the destruction of slavery, but the preservation of the Union. He often reassured political leaders from the loyal slave states that if he could end the war without freeing any slave, he would. However, Congress and the public grew more and more of the mind that slavery was wrong and should be abolished as a policy of the war effort. Lincoln, by 1862, had decided that it might be necessary to free some of the slaves in order to increase support for his administration and the war effort. He read a proclamation to his cabinet during the summer of 1862, which stated that all slaves held in territory that was still under the control of rebel forces would be freed. Secretary of State Seward convinced Lincoln not to issue the Emancipation Proclamation until there was a Union victory, so it would appear the US was issuing the proclamation out of strength, not weakness. The major victory occurred at Antietam on September 22, 1862. Five days later, Lincoln issued the Proclamation to go into effect on January 1, 1863. Abolitionists pointed out that the proclamation did not free one slave, because the Union did not control the states still in rebellion. However, it did reassure loyal slave owners by allowing them to keep their slaves while still remaining in the Union. It also served as an inducement to some Confederate leaders to make peace before the January deadline. It allowed northern commanders to make use of Black recruits, as many Blacks fled to Union armies when they heard about the Proclamation. The Proclamation also convinced Great Britain not to aid the Confederacy as the British public opinion dramatically drifted to support the Union in the Civil War. And, the Proclamation was greeted with support among many northern civilians who were growing tired with the war. "

Answer 7

dude i just want the answer

Answer 8

-_-

Answer 9

@JellyCakes do you know it

Answer 10

sorry, then i cant help you...

Answer 11

dude read paki's explanation the information is all there