The answer is <span>1. keep the Union intact
The main point of the civil war was the north wanting a strong central gov. to be in control where as the south wanted each individual state to have its own gov. so they could be in control of themselves.</span>
It is important to maintain a good balance, because if the states are given to much power they would no longer need the federal government and likely leave the federal government. If the federal government is given to much power the government would likely resemble a dictatorship since states wouldn't have a say in the laws that govern them.
A state's primary election or caucus is usually an indirect election: instead of voters directly selecting a particular person running for president, they determine the number of delegates each party's national convention will receive from their respective state.
In the US voting system, there are two rounds of voting generally every two and four years. First, a primary or a caucus is held. During those, voters pick a party nominee. For example, in a Democratic primary, voters (often but not necessarily registered as Democrats) would pick among Democratic candidates for an office. The winner of that election then goes on to run in the general election against the nominees of the other parties.
But, what is the difference between a primary and a caucus? Why do some states have one but not the other? If you’re confused on this point, you’re not alone. But we’ve got you covered in this electoral rundown.
Communications and Transport.
Telegraph. The telegraph was invented by Samuel Morse in 1844, and telegraph wires soon sprang up all along the East Coast. ...
Aerial reconnaissance. ...
Railroads. ...
Army ambulance corps. ...
Weapons and Ships.
Long-Range Weapons and the Minie Bullet. ...
The Gatling Gun.
C) to gain control of the confederate supply lines