North 75,000 Volunteers Mobilized navy for blockade Inexperienced army South 100,000 man army with one year terms (1961) Created a navy and employed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Civil War Chapter 11.
Advertisements

DID THE WAR HELP OR IMPEDE THE ECONOMIC GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES?
II. U.S. Involvement. E. Selective Service Act (May, 1917) A military draft of men ages million drafted 2 million volunteer.
Objectives Analyze how the war changed the economy and society in the North and South. Discuss how northern and southern soldiers experienced the war.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Life During the Civil War.
Chap. 16 Sec 4 Cont. Opposition to the War War and the Economy.
The Balance Sheet of War.  Known as the first “modern” war First extensive railroad used First combat with iron plated ships Greater use of rifled field.
Chapter 17 Section 2 War Affects Society.
Carefully read pages of your textbook.. You are a college student in Charleston, South Carolina in early Seven southern states have left.
Life During the Civil War
December 7 Th A Costly Prosperity The entrance of the United States in the war had an enormous impact on the economy of South Carolina, as well.
Discontent about hardships and demands of war  riots Bread riots Draft riots Disagreements over how to wage war  internal conflicts in N and S.
The Effects of The Civil War on Texas. “With Malice in my heart, I killed my own Brother”- Union Soldier “A New Nation conceived in Liberty that..
DIVIDED BY WAR George Washington - Term of Office ( ) 2. John Adams ( ) 3. Thomas Jefferson ( ) 4. James Madison.
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Opposing Sides.
Early Battles. Fort Sumter Date: April, 1861 Winner:South People/Details:Union- Major Robert Anderson -Confederates bombarded the Fort for 2 days until.
North Vs South.
By: Valerie Kubalak Period 5.  Families were divided.  Women took up new roles.  There were child soldiers along with elder soldiers.  Many wounded.
THE OPPOSING SIDES THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 11.
FIGHTING THE CIVIL WAR. Hundreds of military officers resigned from the U.S. army to fight for the South. Robert E. Lee had been offered a command of.
Comparative economies of the Union and Confederacy.
Chapter 16, section 4 Life During the Civil War. The Lives of Soldiers  A soldier’s day was dull, a routine of drills, bad food, marches and rain. 
By 1863, the Union had a difficult time recruiting soldiers to fight in the Civil War, so they raised the enlistment bounty from $100 to $300. Congress.
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION – an executive order given by President Lincoln ORDERING the freeing all slaves in the Confederate states Did not free any slaves.
DO NOW: Recreate this diagram and complete (p )
Chapter 17 Sections 1&2 THE TIDE OF WAR TURNS.  Abolitionists demand action  As Union sweeps through South, thousands of slaves escape  Supporters.
26.2 Emancipation Proclamation
Choosing Sides Click the mouse button to display the information. General Winfield Scott asked Robert E. Lee to command Union troops.  Lee was one of.
SECESSION AND THE CIVIL WAR Chapter 15. Adjusting to Total War War defined as effort to preserve Union North must win by destroying will to resist Total.
11.3. Analyze how the war changed the economy and society in the North and South. Discuss how northern and southern soldiers experienced the war. Explain.
BOTH SIDES FEEL THE WAR WILL BE SHORT UNION “ARMY OF POTOMAC”MASSES IN DC CONFEDERATE FORCES DIG IN NEAR MANASSAS JUNCTION IN VA.
The Civil War Politics and Management. Conscription April, 1862 – Confederate conscription law All men (later 17-45) Criticized as an assault on.
Describe how the Civil War influenced the United States, including the Anaconda Plan and the major battles of Bull Run, Antietam, Vicksburg, and Gettysburg.
“A geographical line has been drawn across the union and all the States North of that line have united in the election of a man to the.
Preparing for War: The North and the South. Lincoln takes office In inaugural address, calls secession impossible—physically speaking Union can’t separate.
United States Prepares Objective: explain how the US changed its economy to provide supplies for the war effort.
IV. The Civil War and American Life Chapter 11, section 4.
America Officially Joins WWII Life on the Home Front.
The War at Home. The Economy Total War Economy: factories producing more goods then ever before produced goods worth $5.6 billion 1945 produced.
May 3, Target: I can explain how the war impacted both the North and the South Bellringer: Complete the Political Cartoon Activity on pg Complete.
Mobilization and Border States. Raising Armies in the North Started with volunteers and quotas for states Congress passes the first Federal Conscription.
Funding the Civil War North vs. South Myles vs. Louis.
Opposing Sides. Financing war in the South The Confederacy’s financial reality was poor, and got worse Most southern planters were in debt & could not.
THE HOMEFRONT. LIFE AT HOME Even at home the war affected everyone Schools in some places were closed for lack of students (children stayed home to help.
Starter.
Life During the Civil War
UNION CONFEDERACY.
Life During the Civil War
WAR AND SOCIETY Ms. Russo.
Chapter 9.2 The Home Front Pgs. 328 – 333.
Life During The Civil War
Chapter 11 The Civil War.
Life During the Civil War
Negative effects of the Civil War
Civil War Homefront North and South.
The Schlieffen Plan.
Advantages & Disadvantages
Differences That Lead to War
UNIT 9.4 WAR AND SOCIETY MR LANGHORST.
15.4 WAR AND SOCIETY.
The Civil War and American Life By: Kaley Peterson and Josh Sims
Chapter 20 Girding for War: The North & The South
Section 4 – pg 402 The Civil War and American Life
Ch. 16, Section 4: Life During the Civil War pg. 478
UNIT 15.4 WAR AND SOCIETY MR. Dickerson.
Chapter 17 “The Tide of War Turns”
Chapter 17 The Tide of War Turns ( )
Strategies for the North
Divisions over the war.
Presentation transcript:

North 75,000 Volunteers Mobilized navy for blockade Inexperienced army South 100,000 man army with one year terms (1961) Created a navy and employed privateers Had to build munitions factories Printed large amounts of paper money

First income tax War bonds Borrowing from banks Printing Greenbacks North Confederate Income Tax, 1862 Printing money Military Draft, 1862 What were the South’s obstacles? South

North Lack of cotton caused problems in textile industry Inflation offset wage increases South Union Blockade Economy hurt by labor shortage Destruction left by armies