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The Civil War (1861- 62)

The Civil War (1861-62)

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The Civil War (1861-62). advantages. advantages. advantages. advantages. advantages. advantages. advantages. advantages. advantages. challenges for both sides. making a modern army . challenges for both sides. making a modern army replacing citizen-soldiers with professionals - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Civil War (1861-62)

The Civil War (1861-62)

Page 2: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion

larger population

Page 3: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion

larger population

more resources

Page 4: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion

larger population

more resources

larger industry

Page 5: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion

larger population

more resources

larger industry

more extensive infrastructure

Page 6: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion

larger population

more resources

larger industry

more extensive infrastructure

more liquid assets

Page 7: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion

larger population

more resources

larger industry

more extensive infrastructure

more liquid assets

established government

Page 8: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion Confederacy

larger population greater military experience

more resources

larger industry

more extensive infrastructure

more liquid assets

established government

Page 9: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion Confederacy

larger population greater military experience

more resources tacit foreign support

larger industry

more extensive infrastructure

more liquid assets

established government

Page 10: The Civil War (1861-62)

advantagesUnion Confederacy

larger population greater military experience

more resources tacit foreign support

larger industry fighting a defensive war

more extensive infrastructure

more liquid assets

established government

Page 11: The Civil War (1861-62)

challenges for both sides

• making a modern army

Page 12: The Civil War (1861-62)

challenges for both sides

• making a modern army – replacing citizen-soldiers with professionals– replacing state militias with national armies

Page 13: The Civil War (1861-62)

challenges for both sides

• making a modern army – replacing citizen-soldiers with professionals– replacing state militias with national armies

• maintaining support for the war

Page 14: The Civil War (1861-62)

challenges for both sides

• making a modern army – replacing citizen-soldiers with professionals– replacing state militias with national armies

• maintaining support for the war– abroad

Page 15: The Civil War (1861-62)

challenges for both sides

• making a modern army – replacing citizen-soldiers with professionals– replacing state militias with national armies

• maintaining support for the war– abroad– at home

Page 16: The Civil War (1861-62)

the Union naval blockade or “anaconda plan”

Page 17: The Civil War (1861-62)

a fugitive arriving at Union lines

Page 18: The Civil War (1861-62)

contraband camp

Page 19: The Civil War (1861-62)

contraband camp

Page 20: The Civil War (1861-62)

key Civil War battles

• First Bull Run (First Manassas) (July 1861)– need to modernize army (McClellan, Meigs)

Page 21: The Civil War (1861-62)

key Civil War battles

• First Bull Run (First Manassas) (July 1861)– need to modernize army (McClellan, Meigs)

• Seven Days Campaign (June-July 1862)– Confederates gain initiative (Lee, Jackson)

Page 22: The Civil War (1861-62)

key Civil War battles

• First Bull Run (First Manassas) (July 1861)– need to modernize army (McClellan, Meigs)

• Seven Days Campaign (June-July 1862)– Confederates gain initiative (Lee, Jackson)

• Antietam and Perryville (September 1862)– Union regains initiative (Grant)

Page 23: The Civil War (1861-62)

Civil War 1861-62

• from union war to emancipation war• from conciliation to pragmatism• modernizing army (both sides)• modernizing government (Union)