Category: Civil War
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The Hypocrisy of the Civil War
The American Civil War is among the main events that defined the future of the United States. The American revolution of 1776 was responsible for the formation of the first government in the United States. However, when the revolution came to an end in 1783, not all the issues that led to its eruption were…
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The Reconstruction Period After the Civil War in the USA
Table of Contents Introduction Historical Background Andrew Johnson and his Reconstruction Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Out of all the historical events that happened during the era of mankind, war remains to be the most undesirable and high-priced act of human beings. Military actions lead to the loss of financial means, men’s lives, settlements, and even…
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Civil War in “For Cause and Comrades” by McPherson
Introduction The current essay is an evaluation of McPherson’s book “For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War”. A critique of the book will be produced based on the review of several crucial points. First of all, the main thesis of the author will be presented and analyzed in terms of its…
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Civil War Veterans and Crime in America
The post-war fate of veterans is not necessarily the most popular but an exceptionally topic in the study of many modern wars. It is certainly true for the American Civil War, which produced maimed, mentally affected, and otherwise traumatized people in a number unprecedented in American history at the time. The podcast by Handley-Cousins and…
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Central Government from the Colonial Era to the Civil War
Government during the Colonial Era Characteristics The colonial era is characterized by the lack of self-governess and dependence on the British. The British government provided the colonies with military defense against other major colonial powers in the region but could enforce its regulations on the American colonists. Thus, being a subject of the British Empire,…
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Irish Revolution and Civil War of 1918-1923
Introduction The Irish Revolution and Civil War that started gathering impetus on the eve of the World War I and came to the peak by its end was unique in nature. Many forces fueled it and determined its direction and form. In Bitter Freedom: Ireland in a Revolutionary World, Maurice Walsh argues that “the Irish…
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A Nation Divided. Postcolonialism in “Captain America: Civil War”
Introduction Films and other artifacts of cultures reflect the peculiarities of the human society and its primary concerns. Humanity has to address various issues, including but not confined to environmental challenges and global terrorism. Captain America: Civil War also provides a certain remedy to solve the current problems, and filmmakers utilize the postcolonial perspective that…
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Declaration of Independence’s Evolution Between 1776 and the Civil War
Table of Contents Introduction The Declaration of Independence The Declaration of Sentiment Slavery and the Sectional Crisis Conclusion Bibliography Footnotes Introduction Before 1776, America was under colonial, as they were colonized by both the Spanish and the British. Before the American Revolution, when the country had realized the need for independence and radical movements rose…
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Arguments That the South “Won” the Civil War
The outcomes of the Civil War underwent multiple debates because of the existing arguments for and against the victory of the Union and vice versa. Although the presidency of Abraham Lincoln and the 13th Amendment that abolished slavery proved the defeat of the South, there were significant elements in American history to prove that the…
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The United States and Difficult Reunification Through a Civil War
Introduction The Civil War in the United States of America broke out in 1861 when eleven states in the south decided to secede from the federal government. These states left the Union and formed a confederacy called the Confederate States of America. The states felt that the individual states should wield more power and authority…