By listening to Lincoln and leaving their slave maters, they left the south without a lot of their labor force and some even joined the Union Army and served with great distinction. Don't remember many specific facts, but do remember that there was a mostly, African American for lack of a less racist sounding term, company at the battle of New Orleans who did a lot of good work.
Slaves living in the Confederate states during the Civil War were freed.
Breckenridge served as a Confederate general, rising to three star rank as a Lieutenant General. He was the last Secretary of War for the Confederacy.
The Confederates. Lee and both the Johnstons outclassed Grant and Sherman. But they were badly led by their President, and suffered from the many drawbacks built into the Confederate effort.
foreign diplomacy...:which of these did not contribute to the outbreak of the civil war
Yes.
No, the confederate had no slaves, but the union did have African American solders.
No they were against it that is why they had the civil war.
To weaken the Confederate states.
The Civil war ended in 1865 and slaves within the U.S. states were freed in 1863 and in Confederate territories in 1865...
Slaves living in the Confederate states during the Civil War were freed.
During the Civil War the Union had about 22million and the Confederate had about 12.5million -- 9million being free and 3.5million being slaves.
There was a huge disparity in the population numbers between the North and the South during the US Civil War. To help the Confederate war efforts, President Jefferson Davis called for the drafting of 4,500 slaves from Virginia to help in building fortifications protecting Richmond, Virgina.
They didn't use slaves. In fact, they freed slaves they found in confederate areas. These slaves followed the Union forces to stay safe.
1 slaves 2 more union and confederate states
Antietam
Union fought to free slaves, Confederate fought to stay slave states.
During the American Civil War, a variety of factors hampered the Confederate war effort. Perhaps the most serious was the smaller size of the South's population: Confederate armies were typically outnumbered by their Union counterparts, and replacements for battle-casualties were much harder to recruit.