Civil War Map Interpretation

The video tutorial explains the Civil War map used in a simulation, detailing how states and territories are marked, the representation of armies, and the impact of the railroad system on troop movements. It also covers the role of navies in blockading the South and the challenges of moving through territories with limited rail infrastructure.

What color represents the Confederate states on the Civil War map?

• Orange

• Green

• Pink

• Blue

Which state has an army in Ohio despite being part of the Confederacy?

• Tennessee

• Missouri

• Virginia

• Kentucky

What does the color orange signify in the context of troop movement on the map?

• Move three states per turn

• Move two states per turn

• Move one state per turn

• No movement

Which state can move through multiple states in one turn due to its railroad system?

• Minnesota

• Illinois

• Kansas

• Missouri

Which states are listed as having zero railroad due to their small size?

• Florida and Georgia

• Texas and Louisiana

• Vermont and New Hampshire

• California and Nevada

What is the primary role of the Union navy as depicted on the map?

• Protect the North

• Engage in battles

• Blockade the South

• Transport troops

Which flag is used to represent foreign imports of natural resources?

• Union flag

• Confederate flag

• British flag

• Mexican flag

What is the significance of the number '50' in the context of the Confederate navy?

• Number of ports

• Size of the navy

• Number of battles won

• Number of ships

From which state does the North primarily obtain its natural resources?

• Ohio

• Pennsylvania

• Virginia

• New York

Why is movement through the territories slow according to the map?

• Mountainous terrain

• Lack of railroads

• Hostile natives

• Dense forests