Personally, I'm inclined to capitalize the points of the compass anyway, though I believe it is now considered archaic. Referring to the two sides in the Civil War, I think caps are appropriate - if only to distinguish what are effectively proper names from ordinary compass references.
This was the civil war. It was a battle about state rights against federal rights. The war was brought about from many things but the one that kicked it into action was the issue of slavery.
In the civil war, the North was called the Union.
During the American Civil War, both the north and the south possessed manufacturing factories that could have been classified as "power mills". However, the North had a substantial amount more, and would become the major manufacturing center of the country.
Because of the Civil War in the North, income tax was invented.
They learnt the war would be a long lasting one.
Yes.
we need to know which civil war you are talking about The United States Civil War was on the continent of North America
Generally, no. When 'north' is used as noun ("towards the north"), adjective ("the north end of the building") or adverb ("the arrow was fired north"), "north" is not capitalised. When used as part of a proper-noun or place-name, it should be capitalised, such as in "North Pole" or "North America".
Unless you are talking about Vietnam, the North Won! The Union, the north won, while the South confederacy lost
The civil war was fought by the North and the South, both parts of the U.S. Are you talking union or confederate?
If you are talking about America it is the American Civil War, but if you are talking about Korea, The Korean War
When you are talking about the sides in the war, yes. If you are referring to the direction, they moved north, not. If you say they joined the North, yes.
If you were talking about North Korea it would be Pyongyang or if you were talking about South Korea it would be Seoul
Yes it should be capitalized.
Yes, i should be---North High School.
Yes.
They are proper names of direction.