The blockade
The blockage was more effective toward the end of the war.
The Naval blockade of Southern ports.
The blockage was more effective toward the end of the war.
Lack of industry to produce war materiel, effective Union blockade of Confederate ports, limited manpower pool in comparison to the Union.
The blockade was more effective toward the end of the war.
That's a real toughie kid.
the Union's effective naval blockade on cotton exports
The blockade
The blockade
It was because most of the blockade runners didn't give up the fight and they kept on trying. (New Respondent) I feel that the first Respondent is answering a different question. The blockade became more effective because the Emancipation Proclamation discouraged the British from building blockade-runners for the Confederates, for fear of looking pro-slavery. Meanwhile the Union navy had built-up a bigger fleet, and New Orleans had fallen to the North.
The blockade stopped supply ships getting into Germany. This meant the Germans where left with little/no food or resources to make goods to eat or carry on fighting.
The blockage was more effective toward the end of the war.
The Naval blockade of Southern ports.
By using the word 'blockade', it appeared to recognise the Confederacy as a sovereign nation with which the USA was at war. However, the blockade (under whatever title) proved highly effective in preventing the South from importing war supplies in echange for its cotton.
The blockage was more effective toward the end of the war.
they put up a Blockade. The blockade stopped us from getting in.