Young Men joined the war because they belived greatly in their country. Back then kids were giving guns at a young age for protection and hunting so when the war came around to show to everyone they were worthy and man enough they joined the war.
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During the American Civil War, the volunteer-soldiers on both sides of the conflict were typically motivated by one quite simple, but also quite powerful, reason: to defend their way of life. For both Northern and Southern volunteers, the war was certainly a complex and confusing thing. Yet in many cases the decision was made to lend support to their side for the sake of maintaining the "status quo" in their homes such as they had always known it to be.
They wanted the money to be earned. They were patriotic and wanted to defend their country and/or their state. They wanted to protect their current lifestyle and manner of doing business.
Well, "He marched off to class like a soldier on a mission," is a metaphor. It just happens to be a simile too.Here's the thing: all similes are metaphors, but not all metaphors are similes. Both are comparisons made between dissimilar things; a simile just does it using "like" or "as."If you wish to keep it a metaphor but make it no longer a simile, remove the like and insert a comma: "He marched off to class, a soldier on a mission."
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mostly they relied off the weapons they had with England smuggling in weapons
That's like asking why a dog would want off his/her leash...FREEDOM. Obviously slaves didn't want to be slaves and when they heard of the north fighting for their freedom they wanted to help as much as they possibly could. I mean if you were a slave and heard you could get freed wouldn't you do anything you could?
The Anaconda Plan. The point of it was to cut off supplies from the south.