Is the Confederate war strategy a political or military strategy WAR STRATEGY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE UNION PICTURE 1 PICTURE 2 WAR STRATEGY THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA THE CONFEDERACY ID: 809871
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Slide1
Warm-up for 01.11.12
Is the Union war strategy you looked at yesterday, a political or military strategy?
Is the Confederate war strategy a political or military strategy?
Slide2WAR STRATEGY:
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (THE UNION)
PICTURE 1
PICTURE 2
Slide3WAR STRATEGY:
THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA (THE CONFEDERACY)
PICTURE 1
PICTURE 2
PICTURE 3
Slide4Civi War Unit Standard
SS8H6.b
- State
the importance of key events of the Civil War; include Antietam, Emancipation Proclamation, Gettysburg, Chickamauga,
the Union blockade of Georgia's coast, Sherman's Atlanta Campaign, Sherman's March to the Sea, and Andersonville.
Slide5Civil War: Strategies of the Union and ConfederacySS8H6.b - State the importance of key events of the Civil War; include Antietam, Emancipation Proclamation, Gettysburg, Chickamauga, the Union blockade of Georgia's coast
, Sherman's Atlanta Campaign, Sherman's March to the Sea, and Andersonville
.
THE UNION
Name ______________________ Date________ Per ____
Name of the
Strategy
u
sed by the Union: ___________________________________
2. Was it a Political or Military
Strategy? (CIRCLE ONE)3. Describe
it:
4
.
Evaluate
it (DID IT WORK?):
Illustrate
it:
Slide6Name of the
Strategy
u
sed by the
Confederacy:________________________________2. Was it a Political
or Military Strategy? (CIRCLE ONE)
3.
Describe
it:
4
. Evaluate it (DID IT WORK?):
Illustrate
it:
THE CONFEDERACY
Slide71. Name of the strategy used by the Union: The Union Blockade
(Grand Strategy/The
Anaconda
Plan)
Slide82. Was it a Political or Military
Strategy?
Slide9The Grand Strategy/The Anaconda
Plan
I
t
involved land invasions in
three different
regions
of the Confederacy
:
The Far Western Theatre, The Western Theatre, and the Eastern Theatre.
Slide10The Grand Strategy/The Anaconda
Plan
I
t
also involved a naval blockade of 3,500+ miles of Confederate coastline
and 12 major ports.
Here in GA?
Port
of Savannah – closed off after the
surrender of Fort Pulaski in April 1862.
Slide11The Union Blockade – DESCRIBE IT!
The purpose of the
Union Blockade
was
to
prevent the passage of
goods, supplies, and
weapons
to and from the
Confederacy.
Began April 19, 1861
Slide12UNION BLOCKADE SHIP
Slide13CONFEDERATE BLOCKADE RUNNER
Slide14The Union Blockade – DESCRIBE IT!
Early in war, not enough Union
ships (
26), so the Union
pours millions into building new
blockade ships.
Ships that tried to evade the blockade, known as
blockade runners
(650), were privately-owned, newly built, high-speed ships with small cargo capacity.
Slide15The Union Blockade
Those ship owners that were able to
break the blockade line made a
FORTUNE!
Est. $200 mil. worth of merchandise and supplies made it through the blockade by end of war
Slide16The Union Blockade – Evaluate it
At first 5/6 attempts to slip through the blockade were successful; by 1864, only
1/2
were
successful.Confederate
cotton exports were reduced by 95%.
OUCH! THAT HURTS, YO!
Slide17The Union Blockade
Blockade causes prices of goods to dramatically increase in the South and makes certain items impossible to get.
Bacon = $6.60 (2010= $116)
butter = $2.00 a pound (2010 = $35)
tea = $7.00 a pound (2010 = $123)
Hit the hardest?
Food, medicine, and weapons
.
As the war goes on, replacement parts for manufacturing machinery and rails used to repair railroads.
Slide18WAR STRATEGY:
THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA (THE CONFEDERACY)
PICTURE 1
PICTURE 2
PICTURE 3
Slide19King Cotton DiplomacyThe political strategy for winning the war in the South was known as
King Cotton Diplomacy.
Factories in France and England
Cotton Supply
p. 263
Slide20King Cotton Diplomacy
Factories in France and England
Cotton Supply
2
. Was it a Political or Military
Strategy?
Slide21King Cotton Diplomacy – Describe it!
Southern leaders believed that
British and French textile mills couldn’t function without the South’s cotton.
France and Great Britain would be forced to help the South break the blockade to get the cotton they needed.
Factories in France and England
Cotton Supply
Slide22DoES THE CONFEDERACY get the help IT needS?
Slide23King Cotton Diplomacy – Evaluate it!
Instead of England and France supporting the South in the war, they turn to cotton markets in India and Egypt.
HA! HA!
Slide24BUT WHY?
Slide25WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING SOUND RIGHT?
1.) Surplus of cotton in England = we don’t need your
stinkin
’ cotton!
2.) Not wanting to get involved in US affairs
= maybe we won’t get pulled into war ourselves
3.) The outcome of the
Battle of Antietam
= The North laid out a mighty butt-whooping on the Confederacy AND announced the
Emancipation Proclamation
…its
gotta
’ be over for the Confederacy.
Slide26ALL
OF
THE
ABOVE!