The Union army was about twice the size of the Confederate army. According to the National Park Service records, there were roughly 2.6 million members enlisted in the Union Army. On the other hand, there were only about 750,000-1.2 million people enlisted in the Confederate army. This shows how the Union had a significant advantage throughout the Civil War.
1) What were some of the successes of
the Revolution’s emphasis on equality? Failures?
In some places women could vote, and
be educated because it was their duty to raise the future of the states. There
was separation between church and state. Slavery still existed, but the Quakers
created an anti-slavery society. Some places women could still not vote.
2) What happened to slavery in most
Northern states following the conclusion of the war?
<span>They either abolished slavery, or
provided for the gradual emancipation of blacks. However, even though they
weren't enslaved, they were still segregated.
</span>
I believe the answer is D. WWI was the first "total war," in which all of the people in all of the involved countries participated and were impacted.
Involving civil rights violations and discrimination, one of your options is to file a complaint with the government at the federal or state level, and allow a government agency to take steps to enforce your civil rights. Filing a complaint will usually trigger an investigation into your claims by the agency, and depending on the specifics of your case, the government may take further action on your behalf (i.e. ordering mandatory mediation of the dispute, or charging the offending party in court).
For some types of cases, a claim must be filed with the government before any private lawsuit may be pursued (more on this below). And keep in mind that in most instances involving civil rights violation or discrimination complaints and the government, complaints and claims must be filed within a certain amount of time after the alleged violation.
