<span>Both armies claimed to be fighting with God’s blessing, and religion played a big part in the lives of many soldiers. ‘Sometimes, a few of the fellows would gather in prayer, while the rest of us fought the guns,’ wrote Confederate soldier William M. Dame. ‘Several times…we met under fire…we held that prayer hour every day, at sunset, during the entire campaign.’ While the slaughter and grief of war drove some men from their faith, religious revivals swept through both armies, claiming thousands of converts. Most of the men were Christian, though 7,000 Jews fought for the Union and 3,000 for the South. 600 Jewish soldiers died in the war.</span>
Answer:
tbh idk i am on the same thing
Explanation:
srry but i needa also fill this part out .... anyways
Answer: D
Explanation: Habeas Corpus is the right for an accused to be brought to justice via a court of law
Answer:
US constitution ratified, US bill of rights ratified, Articles of Convention ratified, Pinckney Proposal, Philadelphis Convention, and Annapolis convention.
Explanation:
Hope this helps you Merry Christmas!
Answer:
the Sedition Act
Explanation:
The Federalist majority in Congress passed the Sedition Act and President Adams signed it into law on July 14, 1798. It was set to expire on March 3, 1801, the last day of the first and—as it turned out—only presidential term of John Adams.