Answer:
After much debate, the Americans adopted the Articles of Confederation. This document established a very weak national government that consisted of a one-house legislature known as the Confederation Congress. The Congress had the power to declare war, sign treaties, and settle disputes between the states.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. Abraham Lincoln became the United States' 16th President in 1861, issuing the Emancipation Proclamation that declared forever free those slaves within the Confederacy in 1863.
2. Gettysburg Address
December 8, 1863
Lincoln offers full pardons
Lincoln offers a full pardon to Southerners who take the prescribed oath.
November 8, 1864
Lincoln reelected
Following decisive Union victories by Admiral Farragut in Alabama and General Sherman in Atlanta, Abraham Lincoln is reelected as President of the United States, with Andrew Johnson as his vice president. Along with 55 percent of the popular vote, Lincoln wins 212 electoral votes to McClellan's 21.
With Lincoln's influence, the House of Representatives approves the Thirteenth Amendment, which calls for the emancipation of all slaves and no compensation to their owners. The amendment was passed by the Senate in 1864 but failed to receive the necessary votes in the House. By December of 1865, enough states ratify the amendment to make it constitutionally binding.
Explanation:
Answer:
the answer to it is The letter D!!! <333
Of the alternatives, the only one correct about North and South is C. Both sides in their drafts created ways for men to don't go to war which involved paying money.
Both Union and the Confederates in the second year of war, 1862, utilized draft in order to get more men after the initial enthusiasm of the war faded.
Only the Union experienced riots after it's draft law, mainly in New York City. Although on the South draft laws weren't popular either and a large number of Southerners deserted.
The Union issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 which brought large numbers of African americans to the war. Confederates did not dare such similar moves for fear of undermining the legitimacy of slavery.
