Maybe southern troops were, in general, willing to endure more hardships or fight a little harder because they felt they had more personally at stake than most northern troops. The southern army certainly had generally much better battlefield leadership. The southern troops themselves had a lot of respect for Yankees from the midwestern states, who tended to be farm boys just like them, and equally hard to handle.
The Union states were able to raise a much larger army than the Confederacy because the Union had far more people. More than twice the inhabitants of America resided in the northern states.
The Union had far greater industrial production than the Confederacy, in many ways this helped the Union, not the least of which was in weapons production. Another way this helped were the quantity of textile mills that could produce supplies for soldiers.
The Confederacy
It depends on which side union or confederacy. The union had it probably worse than the confederacy. The union would mostly sometimes meet the Confederacy on their territory that's how the Confederacy won part of their victories b knowing their territory around them. A average solider can walk up to 30-40 miles in a day!
Union - though most Unionists were never Abolitionists
The North was more industrialized than the South.
the union has more factories and bigger population than the confederacy.
The Confederate armies were better supplied than had seemed possible in 1861.
Having the better industry, as well as a largely effective naval blockade against the Confederacy, the Union had much better weaponry available to them. Some of it was captured by the Confederacy, but not nearly enough the compensate for the industrial abilities of the Union states.
No .Due to the various rail roads ,the union had more food than the confederacy
the union didThe Union had better manufacturing, hands down.
The Union (North) had much better infrastructure than the Confederacy (South) did.
The Union had a major advantage over the Confederacy because the Union had; Bigger armies, better iron production, better army production, and better banking.
During the Civil War, the capitals of the Confederacy and the Union were only about 100 miles apart. Although the Confederacy was geographically larger than the Union, it had a much lower population.
The enslaved people in the Union during the Civil War fought in battle. These enslaved people often wanted to fight because the Union treated them better than the Confederacy.
It was part of the Confederacy - and therefore not the Union.
The Union states were able to raise a much larger army than the Confederacy because the Union had far more people. More than twice the inhabitants of America resided in the northern states.