People & Effects of the Civil War

Who was the President of the United States at the start of the Civil War?

• Jefferson Davis

• Ulysses Grant

• Andrew Johnson

• Abraham Lincoln

Who was leader of the Union Army during the civil war?

• Robert E. Lee

• Ulysses S. Grant

• Williams Sherman

• Stonewall Jackson

Who was the leader of the Confederate Army during the Civil War?

• Stonewall Jackson

• Ulysses S. Grant

• Robert E. Lee

• William Sherman

Which Union leader used "total war" to destroy Atlanta and the route between Atlanta and Savannah?

• William Sherman

• Robert E. Lee

• Abraham Lincoln

• Stonewall Jackson

Ulysses S. Grant was a master strategist during the Civil War. What does this mean?

• He was great at planning and carrying out a strategy or plan.

• He didn't have a good plan for the war.

• He encouraged his army.

• He gave up, and lost the war.

Who was the President of the Confederate states during the Civil War?

• Abraham Lincoln

• Jefferson Davis

• Ulysses S. Grant

• Thomas Jefferson

He was a general for the Confederate Army and had a nickname for having stubborn courage.

• Thomas Stonewall Jackson

• Abraham Lincoln

• Ulysses S. Grant

• Robert E. Lee

What is one effect of the Civil War on both the North and South?

• Both supported Emancipation Proclamation

• Both economies were slow to recover

• Both had thousands of soldiers that died

• Both supported Abraham Lincoln as President

Why was it easier for the North to recover from the Civil War than the South?

• Other countries would not trade with the Southern states.

• Most of the fighting during the war took place in the South.

• Slavery continued to be legal in the North but not in the South.

• The federal government made the Southern states pay for the war.

What is the BEST title for this list?

___________?___________

*Property damage to farms, cities, railroads and factories

*Homes and businesses had to rebuilt

*Economy was slow to recover

• Impacts of the War on Northern States

• Impacts of the War on Southern States

• Impacts of the War on Just African Americans

• Impacts of the War on Just White Southerners