Answer:
The use of the 13th Ammendment (Emmancipation Proclamation) as a tool to further isolate the South during the Civil War, was also the strategy to eliminate the inmediate reason of the war.
Explanation:
The final defeat of the Confederacy can be explained by its failure to procur an international recognition. And one of the key factors in this was the slavery issue. European powers, that had abolished slavery between 1830-1850, did not wanted to be associated to it, but weighted their options until the Union blockade of the South ports, and military victories seemed to define the course of war.
This was also fostered by the injection of recruits of African-American origin into the Union's army such as the Massachussets 54th regiment (portayed in the film "Glory").
Thanks for the free points!! :D I have a lot to do so I can’t sorry but have fun and good luck!!
Sumerians buildings were more like artificial hills and the art work was mainly about exploring and supporting the relationships between people and the gods
Facism and Nazism developed out of a general crisis of the European political system connected with the rise of the mass participation state from the late nineteenth century to the end of World War I. The mass participation state was marked by five features: an unprecedented expansion of the number of voters brought on by universal manhood suffrage and in some cases by the extension of the vote to women; the development of mass communications; a high degree of mass mobilization, initially by revolutionary socialist parties; new economic and social demands put forward by democratic and revolutionary organizations; and fragmented, poorly organized middle-class political party structures, largely legacies of the nineteenth-century restricted franchise. Fascism was motivated by deep-seated fears of social and political disintegration and of political revolution on the part of both ruling elites and large sectors of the middle and lower-middle classes. These classes had little to gain from a socialist revolution. Fascist and Nazi movements appeared throughout Europe during the period between World Wars I and II, but only in Italy and Germany did they come to power and develop into regimes.
