I can't give many but the main one was huge job loss and money loss, tons of company's went out of business. The death toll raised quickly. After this depression a man invented a way of preventing another one. He "buried" 1 million dollars out of the city, and told everyone. Then the city went to bug shovels to get the money, but had to be employed to buy the shovels, therefore preventing another depression and bringing employees to factorys
<span>B)They split their small, outnumbered army into two forces.
</span><span>The Battle of Chancellorsville (April 30 to May 6, 1863) is looked upon as General Robert E. Lee’s greatest Civil War victory for the Confederate side. The Union army was almost twice the size of Lee's Confederate forces. Splitting his troops caught the Union side by surprise.
It was a costly victory for the Confederate side, however. While the Union suffered over 17,000 casualties, Lee's armies also had a high casualty rate of nearly 13,000 men. And one of those casualties was General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, who was killed by friendly fire in the final stages of the battle.</span>
Answer:
The battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac (This was the ship's name when it was a US Navy ship. The CSA renamed it the Virginia) was the most famous naval encounter of the American Civil War. It is important because it showed that the era of wooden ships was coming to an end.
Answer:
Option: b. The fear of Protestant England becoming Catholic once again under Charles I.
Explanation:
John Pym as a member of the English Parliament during the reign of Charles I was among one of the five members whom King Charles I tried to arrest. John Pym accuses William Laud of trying to convert England back to Catholicism, had him arrested in 1640 and executed in 1645. England became part of the Protestant during the reign of Henry VIII, and it became a stronger holder of Protestantism during Elizabeth I rule.
