number one cost of conflict was economic. to think that 617,528 people died is not a good thought. Both the Union and the Confederate had to spend a lot of money. The Confederate states spent a lot of money on property damage and the Union lost a lot of human capital. Both the Confederacy and the Union also spent a lot of money on government expenditures. think about it both the north and south had to pay a lot of money for their troops, Combined they had a total of 2,638,797 soldiers. Imagine how much money they'll need to pay all those soldiers. This is why I think that the number one cost of the war was economically.
By far the Union’s cost was much higher than the Confederacy’s cost. First of all the Union had more troops so they would have to pay more also they lost more troops. Second, the lost the most human capital and had more government expenses. Third, all the slaves were freed, which is a good thing. Fourth, their were many states that did not vote because they seceded. Also everyone disagreed about the future because if everyone thought that only 1 candidate was right then the election would not be as close as it was. In conclusion the Union had a much larger cost because of the war.
hope it helps
No idea what's shown on the map, but I'd say any merchant would endure rough conditions because profit. It's always profit.
The answer is thanksgiving.
The Continental System. A full on blockade of Britain, an attempt to force their influence out of Europe as a whole.
The correct answers are C) The Senate must pass the exact same bill on the floor as the House and D) A bill passed in one chamber that is changed in committee in the second chamber, must both approve the conference report for any changes made to the original bill passed.
For a bill to pass both chambers (the House of Representatives and the Senate are called chambers), the following must occur: The Senate must pass the exact same bill on the floor as the House and a bill passed in one chamber that is changed in committee in the second chamber, must both approve the conference report for any changes made to the original bill passed.
In the United States, a bill becomes law following these steps:
First, a member of Congress introduces a bill. The piece of legislation is referred to as the appropriate committee. Then, it is placed on the calendar of the house to be debated. This is when the bill gets to the Floor. The House of Representatives debated and the n, the Senate debate. If there are differences, a conference committee meets and reach an agreement. Then Congress passes the bill to the Executive to sign it. The President can veto the bill and is returned to Congress. If the President signs the bill, it became law.
