Hmm. The impact would've been HUGE. Because you're coming face to face with the person you're going to KILL. Sometimes people aren't really affected by death and that's mostly what i think that THESE people are. (For the evidence, I can't see the text but i'm sure you can do something!)
Answer:
The turning point of the Civil War was the Battle of Gettysburg, fought near Gettysburg , Pennsylvania , on July 1-3, 1863. The Northern Virginia army, commanded by Confederate chief commander, Gen. Robert E. Lee, faced the Union Army of the Potomac headed by Gen. George G. Meade. After having smashed Union forces at Chancellorsville, Lee invaded the North for a second time. The battle lasted 3 days of ferocious, bloody and brutal fight. The most famous part of the battle is the charge of Gen. George Pickett´s division with 15,000 men against the lines of the Northern infantry, an action that ended in utter failure. The stakes were high: Lee had invaded Northern territory and wanted to advance to Washington to force the Abraham Lincoln´s government to negotiate peace in disadvantage. His defeat not only forced him to go back to Virginia: the South was never able to threaten the North again and since that moment on, fought only on the defensive. Casualties mounted to 51,000 on both sides, the bloodiest single battle of the war.
Explanation:
Marquette and Joliet sailed down part of the Mississippi.
It was to honor the greek god Zeus
Answer:
Explanation:
The objective of the United States Campaign against the Japanese was to liberate the entire island of the Pacific, until it could land in Japan, but not before obtaining a better military strategy than that of the Japanese. To achieve this, the United States began a process in which it imposed an oil embargo on Japan that lacked oil resources, a situation that affected them significantly. However, given this situation, they did not give in and intensified strongly against the United States and its allies, but only after the attack with the Atomic Bomb did they choose to surrender, which meant the end of the conflict.
