Well it opened trade back up in France. That is what I was told but online research may say differently.
While it is important to note that the French Revolution highlighted the friction between the French bourgeoisie royalty and the aristocracy, it is not to be credited as the major cause of the revolution. The revolution was caused by the financial strain of the French government at the time. The decreasing credibility of the monarchy in terms of their management of finances and wealth induced the increasing doubt the public had for them.
1) Jefferson Davis - President of the Confederacy; <span>from 1861 to 1865.
2) </span><span>"Stonewall"</span> Jackson - killed by one of his own men; accidentally shot by pickets.<span>
3) </span>David Farragut - crossed Confederate lines to capture New Orleans; flag officer<span> of the </span><span>United States Navy.
4) </span>John J. Crittenden - proposed a compromise that was rejected.
5) Andrew Johnson - <span>Lincoln's Vice President for his second term.
6) </span>George B. McClellan - <span>trained his troops thoroughly.
7) </span>Robert Anderson - <span>stationed at Fort Sumter at the beginning of war.
8) </span>Alexander Stephens - <span>Confederate Vice President .
9) </span>General George Meade - <span> met and defeated Robert E. Lee at the battle of Gettysburg.
10) </span>P.G.T. Beauregard - Confederate general at first battle of Bull Run.
Because they were forcibly removed by their employers because many of the men who comprised most of the military returned to their former jobs in the labor force.
True.
<span>These colonies did become separate. They were both claimed by different countries and groups of people from the start.</span>
