1.
The Confederates won
2.
<span>The First Battle of Bull Run (called First Manassas in the South) cost some 3,000 Union casualties, compared with 1,750 for the Confederates. Its outcome sent northerners who had expected a quick, decisive victory reeling, and gave rejoicing southerners a false hope that they themselves could pull off a swift victory. In fact, both sides would soon have to face the reality of a long, grueling conflict that would take an unimaginable toll on the country and its people.</span>
Answer:
Because the union had pushed them out of their land and hurt them so much, they wanted to seek revenge on the union. They had also hoped that the confederates wouldn't push them out any more.
Answer:
The most important appears to be the number of years of home ownership; at the 50th percentile, it accounts for roughly 28% of the observed racial wealth gap. The next most important factor is household income (explaining 17% of the gap).
Explanation:
He mended the economy from the excesses of government regulation and also increased federal spending on the military in a level unprecedented before. He was arguably the first conservative president after Eisenhower.
The British didn't want the colonists to be independent. They would not allow it without a fight.
