This Battle held the Bloodiest Day in American History
Antietam
After the Militia Acts were passed, freed slaves were able to work in this type of military service
What Lincoln said the war was about
To preserve the Union
This was a way to try and work against and attack the drafting
Draft Riots
Main reason confederated must surrender
Run out of resources
This was the first battle that occurred during the civil war
Battle of Bull Run
This is a famous black female regiment
Harriet Tubman
Act that Lincoln passed to free some black slaves depending on the state they lived in
Emancipation Proclamation
This is the reason the conscription act was passed
men stopped willingly signing up
These people were being held in Confederate Camps
Prisoners of war, Unionists
This was a helpful tactic when the battle happened within your sides territory.
Ability to control the field
What did General Order 143 do?
Standardized training of African American soldiers
This Vice President took over Lincoln's presidency during his second term
Andrew Johnson
These 2 types of men were exempt from the draft
Black or Disabled
This general raised concerned that they would be needing to surrender soon.
General Robert E. Lee
This battle was fought in a forest and led to a Confederate victory
Chancellorsville
The percentage of troops that ended up being black
10%
These people pressured Lincoln to make the war about getting rid of slavery.
Abolitionists
This is what prosperous men who were drafted could do if they didn't want to go
Pay for a substitute
This person did not want to surrender
Confederate President, Jefferson Davis
In the Battle of Vicksburg these 2 methods of defense were used (Union Victory)
Trench building and Tunnel building
Why didn't Lincoln want colored people to fight at the beginning of the war?
Border states might succeed and join confederacy
Union General Who Lincoln disputed with
George McClellan
Main nationality who attacked drafting
Irish (working immigrants)
The Reason that this is known as the Bloodiest War in American History...