Dave Verma - Chapter 14 The Civil War

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Jan 9, 2024

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● Chapter 14 The Civil War Read the chapter. Place the BLUE headings on the left hand side and the notes for that section on the right hand side. Union vs Confederate army Technology Diseases and Prison conditions Propaganda Crittenden resolution Radical republicans The Union had more men compared to the Confederacy The north’s army was made up of farm boys, urban workers, shopkeepers and artisans The south’s army was made up of non slave holding small farmers and the slave owners having power in the officer corps Railroads were significant bc it moved troops and supplies Ironclads over wooden ships demonstrated superiority in naval warfare Telegraph was used for military communication Artillery was improved to be more accurate at a short range which gave an advantage Measles, malaria, and more killed many americans who were captured between the union and confederate who were held in military prisons Prisoners also died from starvation as well Both sides used propaganda to mobilize the public opinion The union used pamphlets and other stuff to accuse the south of crimes against union soldiers and civilians The south did similar things Senator John J. crittenden said the union had no intentions to interfere with Slavery Many slaves ran away to the union Slaves saw it as a war for their freedom They believed destroying slavery
Religion and war Liberty Wartimes North’s economic success Western Conflict Failed Confederate Plans should be the aim of the war In wartime sermons, christianity and patriotism combined to show God’s message of ridding slavery to make it an actual land of freedom Lincoln used religion to gain public support and mobilized northern clergymen to support republicans The South also used God to support the confederacy Intense nationalism during the Civil War equated criticism of the war or Lincoln's administration with treason for Republicans. Thousands faced arbitrary arrests, including opposition figures, Democratic politicians, and civilians, with Lincoln using war powers to suspend habeas corpus. Despite some opposition, the courts generally supported Lincoln's administration, revealing the delicate balance between civil liberties and wartime unity. During the Civil War, the North thrived economically due to increased government power and booming industries. Factories and farms expanded with new technology, meeting the demands of the war. Westward agricultural expansion continued, powered by machinery and immigrant workers. Policies like the Homestead Act and grants for projects like the transcontinental railroad emphasized the government's commitment to economic progress and development . Western Conflict: The Civil War affected the West, dividing communities in states like Missouri and Kansas. Jefferson Davis's attempt to expand slavery into the Southwest was thwarted in 1862 after Confederate
Native American effects Women in the North and South Social Tensions defeat at Glorieta Pass. Lincoln's troop withdrawal heightened clashes between Native Americans and settlers, leading to events like the Sioux uprising and the Sand Creek Massacre, influencing a shift in Indian policies. The Navajo faced hardship as Union forces, responding to raids, destroyed their property and sheep. Forced to move, the Navajos "Long Walk" became a defining part of their history. The Confederacy treated Native Americans more fairly than the Union. Some tribes aligned with the Confederacy, but post-war, they had to give up land, sparking controversies. The war created new opportunities for northern women , pushing them into traditionally male-dominated jobs and roles. Women actively contributed to military campaigns, relief efforts, and Sanitary Fairs, laying the groundwork for post-war women's rights movements. Southern white women faced burdens, mobilizing to support soldiers. Discontent increased, contributing to declining morale and encouraging army desertion. Despite Lincoln's political success, the war and his policies caused division in northern society, with Republicans labeling war opponents as Copperheads. The war increased and created new tensions, challenging notions of local autonomy. The draft law and growing federal power fueled indignation, while workers organized strikes for higher wages. The Democratic Party criticized Lincoln's policies, leading to violent dissent, such as the New York City
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