The South's economy suffered much more than the North's. This was because Southern crops were burned, such as in Sherman's March to the Sea, and the South was heavily reliant on agriculture.
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In the period lading up to the US Cvil War, the North had an emerging industrial economy. The South remained a plantation based agricultural economy with much less industrial capability than the North.
The North's greatest strength or resource during the Civil War was its industry.
The South definitely came off worse - the entire city of Atlanta was burnt to the ground. There was only one notable battle fought in the North, and as such it did not suffer as much damage as the South did. No need to be mean.
The north had many advantages over the south in the Civil War: 1)Population-the north had a population advantage of 3.5 to 1 2)Economy-the northern industrial economy was far more superior and advanced than the poor agrarian economy of the south 3)Navy-the northern navy stopped the south from exporting all its cotton by setting up a blockade, which didn't allow the south to have any foreign trade 4)Transportation-the north had thousands of miles of railroads which greatly helped supplies reach the front lines, a factor that the south struggled with. this is right
Much bigger population from which to recruit armies. Nearly all the industrial manufacturing capability in America. A Navy big enough to blockade the Southern ports. A big advantage in artillery. A President of exceptional talent.