The population of the South at the beginning of the Civil War was around 9 million people. This was quite small compared to the 22 million people who lived in the North.
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∙ 2014-08-27 23:39:34Out of the 9.1 million people living in the South during the civil war, 3.6 million of them were slaves.
was the key general of the south during the civil war
At the start of the American Civil War, the South's population has been estimated to have stood at approximately 9 million persons total. By contrast, the population of the North at the start of hostilities is estimated to have been over double that -- at approximately 22 million.
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States of America. ______________ But he did not lead the south into the Civil War he led them DURING the civil war.
No- the South seceeded from the North, which was a cause of the Civil War
Out of the 9.1 million people living in the South during the civil war, 3.6 million of them were slaves.
The population of the South was approximately 9 million in 1861 at the beginning of the conflict.
3.5 million were slaves out of a population of 9 million.
Much smaler population from which to recruit armies.
I think 30%. :) ^_^'
I think 30%. :) ^_^'
was the key general of the south during the civil war
No. It had a much smaller population, a third of them slaves.
30% :) ^_^"
Another name for the South during the Civil War was the confederacy
Cotton was often called the King of the South during the Civil War.
Low population - inability to replace casualties and prisoners