* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Read Chapter 16, Section 1: pages 353
Battle of Hatteras Inlet Batteries wikipedia , lookup
Red River Campaign wikipedia , lookup
Hampton Roads Conference wikipedia , lookup
Lost Cause of the Confederacy wikipedia , lookup
Kentucky in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Island Number Ten wikipedia , lookup
East Tennessee bridge burnings wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Fort Sumter wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Big Bethel wikipedia , lookup
Texas in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Roanoke Island wikipedia , lookup
Fort Sumter wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Gaines's Mill wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Lewis's Farm wikipedia , lookup
United States presidential election, 1860 wikipedia , lookup
Tennessee in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Union blockade wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Namozine Church wikipedia , lookup
Confederate States of America wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Wilson's Creek wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Hampton Roads wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Seven Pines wikipedia , lookup
Baltimore riot of 1861 wikipedia , lookup
Capture of New Orleans wikipedia , lookup
Conclusion of the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
First Battle of Bull Run wikipedia , lookup
Battle of New Bern wikipedia , lookup
Opposition to the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Fort Fisher wikipedia , lookup
Commemoration of the American Civil War on postage stamps wikipedia , lookup
Confederate privateer wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Fort Pillow wikipedia , lookup
Pacific Coast Theater of the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Blockade runners of the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Issues of the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Georgia in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Alabama in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Military history of African Americans in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Economy of the Confederate States of America wikipedia , lookup
South Carolina in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Virginia in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Anaconda Plan wikipedia , lookup
Jubal Early wikipedia , lookup
Border states (American Civil War) wikipedia , lookup
Mississippi in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Union (American Civil War) wikipedia , lookup
United Kingdom and the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Read Chapter 16, Section 1: pages 353-357 Blue Questions 1-7 Map and Graph Skills, p 354 questions 1-5 Section Review p357: 1-4 Alex Chen Plummer/P1 March 25th, 2003 Blue Questions 1-7: B1: In his inaugural address, Lincoln stated that he would not want to abolish slavery in the states that have already allowed slavery, and that he would preserve the Union at all costs, which were the two most important points. He also did not accept the secession of the Southern states, and swore to carry out the federal law in all states. B2: Lincoln handled the Fort Sumter crisis by sending a relief ship to the fort, and the ship only contained supplies. He also notified the state of South Carolina that he was sending the relief ship to Fort Sumter, but the relief ship was still taken as an act of war by the Confederacy, He sent the relief ship because he thought that it was his duty as a president to send a relief ship to federal property when a “foreign power” is attacking the property, even though he thought that the relief could be taken as an “act of war.” B3: Following the attack on Fort Sumter, Lincoln insisted that the war with the Confederacy was caused by the Confederacy insurrecting against the Union, instead of a war with another country. He called for 75,000 volunteers for the Union Army, and ordered a blockade of Confederate ports almost immediately after the attack. B4: Virginia was a very important state to the Confederacy, because it had a large population and a decent economy, and also played host to several important generals, such as Robert E. Lee, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, and Joseph E. Johnston. The state also hosted other natural benefits to the Confederacy, such as control of several important rivers as well as ideal defending terrain. It was no wonder that the Union army showed great difficulty in capturing Richmond, and when it did, the majority of the Confederate territory already had been captured by the Union. B5: The Anaconda Plan was a plan proposed by the old, overweight general Winfield Scott, who was the commander of the Union Army in 1861. The plan was named after the anaconda, a snake that crushes its prey to death from all sides, and the plan called for a three-fronted attack on the Confederacy. One part of the plan consisted of a Union blockade of the Confederacy by the sea, and the blockade would stretch from Norfolk, VA, all the way to the end of Texas. The second part of the plan consisted of Union forces gaining control over the Mississippi River, cutting the Confederacy into two halves, and denying an important river to the Confederacy. The Anaconda plan would also involve a northward thrust towards the South afterwards, and the strangulation of the South from at least three main sides. The North also was hoping that European nations would not recognize the Confederacy as an independent nation, to prevent foreign aid from reaching the Confederate states. B6: The Union had numerous advantages over the South, being more of an industrialized nation and having over twice the population of the South, even when slaves would be included in the population figures for the South. The Union could raise larger armies and produce more supplies than the South, and had most of the nation’s factories. The South often could not produce enough supplies to meet the demands of the war, and clothing and equipment was often taken from the dead. The North also had a better transportation system, with more miles of railroads, and had a stronger Navy. The North also had a better economy, and have more of nearly everything when compared to the South with statistics, with the exception of agriculture-related things. Finally, the North had a more experienced government, and had more stable internal affairs. B7: The South lasted for as long as it did because it also hosted some advantages in the Civil War. Without the advantages that the South had, it would have collapsed to the Northern army within a few months o the start of the war. The South was planning on fighting a defensive war, and the defensive side usually has an advantage over the offensive side of the army, unless the offensive side laid a well-planned siege on the defensive side, which was often very difficult to execute. In addition, the South had the help of many experienced military leaders, who helped the South live as long as it did. The Southern states also had more cordial relations with the European nations, and the European nations did secretly hope that the Confederates would win the war, but they sent no relief to the South whatsoever. Map and Graph Skills, p 354 questions 1-5: 1: The states and territories under the control of the Union are indicated by the yellowgreen color on the map, while the states under Confederate control are indicated by the orange color on the map. 2: There were 19 states in the Union at the beginning of the Civil War, but the Union gained West Virginia when the state seceded from Virginia in 1863. The Union also gained Nevada in 1864, so there were 21 states in the Union just before the end of the Civil War. Meanwhile, the Confederacy had 11 states. 3: The Union obviously controlled more territory, although it is also important to note that the Confederates did control some of the New Mexico territory. As the war passed on, the Union gained control of more territory, while the South gained control of virtually no territory. 4: Washington D.C is located between the Confederate state of Virginia and the Border state of Maryland, along the Potomac River. Richmond is located in Southeastern Virginia, and was the capital of the Confederacy, while Montgomery, the former capital of the Confederacy, is located in South-Central Alabama. 5: Four border states: Missouri, Kentucky, Delaware, and Maryland are shown on the map, and these states remained in the Union, even though they had still allowed slavery, and had many Confederate sympathizers. Section Review p357: 1-4: 1: The Civil War began at Fort Sumter, South Carolina, at the morning of April 12th, 1861. 2: When president Abraham Lincoln called for volunteers to fight in the Civil War after the beginning of the war, the states of Arkansas, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia seceded from the Union. 3: The Border States allowed slavery and still remained in the Union. The Border States consisted of the states of Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware. 4: The Confederacy hoped to receive aid from France and Great Britain, because they believed that some European countries, with many imports based on cotton from the South, would help aid the South against the North so that they could win their war and continue producing cotton in large amounts for the European nations to import.