Answer:
1.Fully blockade all Southern coasts. This strategy, known as the ANACONDA PLAN, would eliminate the possibility of Confederate help from abroad.
2.Control the Mississippi River. The river was the South's major inland waterway. Also, Northern control of the rivers would separate Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas from the other Confederate states.
3.Capture RICHMOND. Without its capital, the Confederacy's command lines would be disrupted.
4.Shatter Southern civilian morale by capturing and destroying ATLANTA, SAVANNAH, and the heart of Southern secession, South Carolina.
5.Use the numerical advantage of Northern troops to engage the enemy everywhere to break the spirits of the Confederate Army.
Explanation:
A few extra explanations! Hope I helped :)
Answer:
Another name for Anatolian is Turkey.
President Wilson demanded that the Germans stop unannounced submarine warfare; however, he didn’t believe the U.S. should take military action against Germany. Some Americans disagreed with this nonintervention policy, including former president Theodore Roosevelt
In March 1916, a German U-boat torpedoed a French passenger ship, the Sussex, killing dozens of people, including several Americans. Afterward, the U.S. threatened to cut diplomatic ties with Germany
In response, the U.S. severed diplomatic ties with Germany on February 3. During February and March, German U-boats sank a series of U.S. merchant ships, resulting in multiple casualties.
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I don’t know the answer choices, but here’s what I can help you with.
In 1501, shortly after Christopher Columbus discovered America, Spain and Portugal began shipping African slaves to South America to work on their plantations. In the 1600s, English colonists in Virginia began buying Africans to help grow tobacco.
The main impact of the Anti-Federalists on the adoption of the US Constitution was D. Their concern for preserving liberty led to the inclusion of the Bill of Rights in the ratified form of the Constitution. Anti Federalists were against strong government, and wanted a Bill of Rights unlike the Federalists. They believed that their rights would be violated with an overly strong government without a Bill of rights.