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Keith D. Dickson
American Civil War For Dummies
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American Civil War For Dummies® To view this book's Cheat Sheet, simply go to
www.dummies.com
and search for “American Civil War For Dummies Cheat Sheet” in the Search box. Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Illustrations
Guide
Pages
Страница 8
Страница 9
Страница 10
How Did the War Happen?
The Big Picture: War and Politics
What’s a civil war?
The setting: 1850–1860
WHAT DO I MEAN BY NORTH AND SOUTH?
The North and South: Two Different Worlds
The Opposing Sides
WILMOT’S PROVISO
Playing a Part in the Controversy: The Constitution
Struggling for Power
Amassing states: The political stakes involved
Entering the Union: The politics of compromise, 1850
California: The Compromise of 1850
The Fugitive Slave Law
D.C. is free
What did the compromise do?
Страница 27
The Five Steps to War: 1850–1860
Setting the Stage: Five Events Leading to War
Struggling for Kansas
THE “LITTLE GIANT”
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
The violence begins
Rising from the Collapse: The Republican Party
Disappearing Whigs and Southern Democrats
The Free Soilers
The Know-Nothings
The Republican Party arrives
The Republicans and the 1856 Presidential Election
The Democrats: Choosing a safe candidate
Millard Fillmore for president
THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES
Politics becomes sectional
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: EARLY CAREER, 1809–1860
Southern reaction to the Republican Party
SOME COLD, HARD FACTS TO CONSIDER
The Dred Scott Decision
SECESSION, NORTHERN STYLE
The reaction to the decision
The can of worms is opened
The firestorm in the North
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN
The results of the Dred Scott decision
The Underground Railroad
John Brown’s Raid
Harpers Ferry
Sending in the Marines
The results of John Brown’s raid
John Brown’s end
“JOHN BROWN’S BODY”
The Fighting South, the Angry North
The Election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860
A new party emerges
The Democrats divide
Lincoln wins by electoral vote
The South’s view of the election
Страница 67
Secession and War: 1860–1861
The First Secession: South Carolina and the Lower South
Building a New Nation: The Confederacy
WORDS HAVE MEANING
JEFFERSON DAVIS: EARLY CAREER, 1808–1860
The growing crisis in Charleston: Fort Sumter
Walking the tightrope: President Buchanan
Confederates at Charleston: Waiting for a sign and heavily armed
WHAT ABOUT FORT PICKENS?
Sitting quietly: The outgoing president beats the clock
Taking Office: Lincoln’s First Inaugural Address
The Sumter crisis renewed
The decisions that led to war
Firing the First Shot
Calling for the 75,000 and another secession: The upper South
DOUBLEDAY UP TO BAT
The hardest choice: Robert E. Lee takes his stand
So, Who Started the War?
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Civil War Armies: Structure and Organization
Understanding the Basics of War
The offensive and the defensive
Strategy and tactics
Creating a Strategy: Three Basic Questions
Uncovering the Principles of War
Developing Campaigns: The Art of War
Interior and exterior lines
Lines of communication and supply
Supply is critical in war
Information: Orders and critical intelligence
The Indirect Approach
Taking the initiative: Who is on top?
Putting It All Together: Strategy to Campaigns to Battles
Fighting battles
Win the battles — lose the war
The commander’s choices
Terrain and the defensive
Ending a battle
Looking at the Civil War Army Organization
Eyes and ears: The cavalry
Providing firepower: The artillery
Fleet of foot: The infantry
Other important branches
Hauling food and ammo: The quartermaster
Mastering the terrain: The engineers
Building a Basic Civil War Army Structure: The Regiment
Strength and size of units
UNION AND CONFEDERATE CAVALRY: A COMPARISON
Roles of different units in an army
Cavalry regiments
Comparing the Science versus the Art of War
Страница 120
Union and Confederate Strategy
Comparing Northern and Southern Resources
Industrial power
Agricultural advantages: Food and crops
Cotton: The double-edged sword
Cotton as collateral
Soldiers and laborers: Population
Financial wealth
Analyzing the statistics for both sides
Wartime Strategy: Union and Confederate
The Union’s strategy
The Confederacy’s strategy
Geography and Strategy: Theaters of War
The Eastern Theater
The Western Theater
The Trans-Mississippi Theater
Civil War Strategy in Retrospect
Страница 138
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