The Lost Cause of the Confederacy, or simply the Lost Cause, is an American pseudo-historical,[1][2] negationist ideology that advocates the belief that the cause of the Confederate States during the American Civil War was heroic, just, and not centered on slavery.[3] This ideology has furthered the belief that slavery was moral, because the enslaved were happy, even grateful, and it also brought economic prosperity. The notion was used to perpetuate racism and racist power structures during the Jim Crow era in the American South.[4] It emphasizes the supposed chivalric virtues of the antebellum South. It thus views the war as a struggle primarily waged to save the Southern way of life[5] and to protect "states' rights", especially the right to secede from the Union. It casts that attempt as faced with "overwhelming Northern aggression". It simultaneously minimizes or completely denies the central role of slavery and white supremacy in the build-up to, and outbreak of, the war.[4]
Answer:
d. The federal government over the states.
Explanation:
Following the end of the American civil war in May 1865, in which the Union won against the Confederates, the effects led to the power of the federal government over the states.
This is evident in the sense that the Confederates defeats truly proved the strength of the United States Government and reclaimed its legality to handle the issues bordering on all the states in the country such as the issue of slavery and giving Confederate States conditions upon which they must meet before joining the Union back.
How did the views of society differ between the nobles and peasants in 1789 in France?
-The nobles were happy since they decided to storm the Bastille
-Peasants were upset since it was hard for them to eat b/c of the inflation of food prices and other goods
Answer:
New technologies were invented.
Many people moved to the cities.
There were fewer farmers.
Explanation:
passed the test
