What Are The Effects Of Laboring During The Civil War
\The Civil War, probably one of the most devastating events in the history of America, and in the cases of most countries, probably one of the most devastating things they’ve ever heard of. A major country divided and turned against itself and completely unable to work things out without violence. Yet not only did it affect us and our image as a nation to the other nations, but if affected various aspects of our lives. The Civil War had a gigantic effect in laboring, due to the fact that basically all of the north had their previous slaves fighting in the war for the freedom of other fellow slaves so many of their labor workers weren’t really laboring. But that does not mean that laboring took a huge blow during the Civil War, in fact laboring
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Examples of things transported are, ammunition, guns, gunpowder, other soldiers, previous slaves willing to fight, but over all of these very “on the offensive” things that were being sent over, the things that probably made the most differences of them all were the simple things. Food, more clothing, shoes, medicine to treat the wounded, all of this meant so much to the people fighting because it gave them a much higher chance of staying alive, which meant more soldiers, which meant more power over the opposing force, which naturally would equal a win. Another form of transportation that heped immensely and exploded during the civil war and after, was the telegraph. Due to the telegraph president Abraham Lincoln was able to send and receive messages straight from and to the battlefield, this form of transportation although not exactly the physical kind made a huge difference in the
Examples of things transported are, ammunition, guns, gunpowder, other soldiers, previous slaves willing to fight, but over all of these very “on the offensive” things that were being sent over, the things that probably made the most differences of them all were the simple things. Food, more clothing, shoes, medicine to treat the wounded, all of this meant so much to the people fighting because it gave them a much higher chance of staying alive, which meant more soldiers, which meant more power over the opposing force, which naturally would equal a win. Another form of transportation that heped immensely and exploded during the civil war and after, was the telegraph. Due to the telegraph president Abraham Lincoln was able to send and receive messages straight from and to the battlefield, this form of transportation although not exactly the physical kind made a huge difference in the