The Civil War was named the Civil War because it had to do with civilians fighting for each side (Union and Confederacy) Another Answer: Civil as it refers to the combatants mean "of the same region or country". Therefore, it's a war fought by the same people from the same country.
In the civil war, the North was called the Union.
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
No, they were the Confederacy. The North was the Union. The Civil War was called the Civil War because it was a war between two halves of a nation.
In the English Civil War of the 1600s the Royalists were also called Cavaliers, and the Parliamentary (and Puritanical) forces were called Roundheads. There were no Royalists in the US Civil War.
World War I was originally called "The Great War" (not the Civil War)
It was called the Civil War. I think you are confused.
In the civil war, the North was called the Union.
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
No, they were the Confederacy. The North was the Union. The Civil War was called the Civil War because it was a war between two halves of a nation.
The ships in the Civil War were called the Ironclad.
Roundheads
The 13th, 14th, and 15th are called the Civil War
A Civil war in general is a war between one country. If you went to another country and were talking about the civil war they probably would think you were talking about their civil war. The correct term is The United States Civil War.
To rebuild a country after a civil war it is called repentance, its slang word would be civil rebuiltance.
It is called a civil war.