the north had 2 million troops and the south had 800,000 troops
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∙ 15y agoYes, carpetbaggers were opportunistic Northerners who moved to the South after the U.S. Civil War. They sought economic and political opportunities in the war-torn region, often profiting from the instability and reconstruction efforts. They were seen by many Southerners as exploitative outsiders.
around 28,000
About 1/5 of all northerners
Bleeding Kansas is seen by many as a preview of the American Civil War. It involved a series of bloody or violent events that pitted anti-slavery Northerners against pro-slavery Southerners that ended only months before the Civil War started.
Fully 3/4 of southerners did not own slaves at the eve of the Civil War.
They did not want to bail the northerners out.
Bleeding Kansas is seen by many as a preview of the American Civil War. It involved a series of bloody or violent events that pitted anti-slavery Northerners against pro-slavery Southerners that ended only months before the Civil War started.
About 250,000 Confederates fought in the Civil War
cuzzn your mom
There is no good answer to this question. There is no solid definition for "boy" for that time. Many thousands of northerners below age 16 joined. Tens of thousands of southerners below age 16 joined the fight. Soldiers as young as 12, 13 and 14 were not uncommon.
3,164,000
so they wouldn't lose their dignity
None. They fought battles instead.
Dixie, Dixie land, Southerners, Rebels, Rebs, Mason-Dixie line, Confederacy, Gray coats, Traitors, etc. In regards to the term "traitors", officially, during those days, the Civil War as we know it today...was NOT CALLED the Civil War; it was officially called the "War of the Rebellion." Hence the name "Rebel." And Northerners considered, and called them to their faces, Southerners to be traitors. This was a bitter war...not nice and pretty with re-enactment groups drinking coffee together after a play battle. The North and South sincerely disliked each other. In fact, many Union officers after the war...wanted to hang an awful lot of southerners. LTC George Custer, wrote a letter to his wife Libby after a frontier Indian battle (after the Civil War) and stated, "...I haven't seen so many dead men since the Rebellion..." men such as Custer probably would've been insulted to credit the south as had fought an honorable "war"...to them it was "a rebellion" against their country.
4 years
69 children.
48000