They were builders, warriors, farmers<span>, and craftswomen. ... The </span>women<span> in </span>Native American tribes<span>often helped their men to hunt down buffalo. Then, when ... They cared for their children and husbands, just like the modern </span>woman does<span> today.</span>
Well the benefits of people living together are cheaper living. All people would help pay for the place you live in, so there’s less money spent from one person. As well as that there’s more hands to help clean and deal with chores.
However there’s less privacy more often, and you might live with people you don’t know so that can be a problem. Also there’s no telling if you like those people, so you’ll be stuck if you don’t. And there’s higher food and energy bills (although bills are easier to pay with more people giving in) but one person may be more selfish and take up more resources than others and everyone would have to pay for it together- even if one person is using more than others the payment will probably be equally shared.
Answer:
Robert E. Lee's plan to invade the North and force an immediate end to the war failed which was the immediate turning point in the civil war. The union battle strategy at that point was to hammer it out no matter how many deaths occured bc they had an extreme advatage in numbers.
