It would depend on which civil war you are referring to.
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.
Use Confederate States when referring to the Confederate States of America from the US Civil War. It is a noun and a proper name so it should be capitalized as United States is capitalized. In the example: Three Confederate states did not secede from the Union until May of 1861, Confederate again would be capitalized but states would not be. This is because states in this case does not refer to the whole Confederacy. It is like: There are 50 states in the United States.
that would be the civil war
Historians writing about the US Civil War capitalize both Rebel and Yankee. They do so as they are treated as proper nouns.
When referring to a partcular civil war, yes. Referring to civil war generically, no.
No because it is not a proper nou n.
yes
The noun 'Civil War' (capitalized) is a proper noun, the name of a specific war.The noun 'civil war' (lower case) is a common noun, a general word for any war between citizens of the same country.
Jane, South, and Civil War are all proper nouns in this context and should be capitalized. South is not always a proper noun, but since we're talking about the South as a specific geographic area and not south, the cardinal direction, it is. Because it is the South, it's a proper noun. The same goes for Civil War. There are other civil wars, but because this refers to, "the Civil War," it means a specific one.
It would depend on which civil war you are referring to.
yes
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.
Yes it should be capitalized.
The Civil war was from 1861-1865 so it would be 1866
Yes, it is *capitalized because although they are two separate words, they are both the name of a war. The name of the war is a proper noun. Therefore, it is capitalized.
Yes and no. If it used as part of Civil Rights Movement it should be (part of a special group). If it is used generically, then it would not be.