How did the First Battle of Bull Run affect how the North viewed the Civil War?
The Union victory helped the North realize it would be a short war.
The Union victory helped the North realize it would be a long war.
The Union loss made the North realize it would be an easy victory.
The Union loss made the North realize it would not be an easy victory.
Answers
Answered by
25
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The Union loss made the North realize it would not be an easy victory.
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Answered by
0
Answer:
The Union loss made the North realize it would not be an easy victory.
Explanation:
- The First Conflict of Bull Run, commonly referred to as the Battle of Manassas, was the American Civil War's first significant land battle. The Union and Confederate troops engaged in combat on July 21, 1861, close to Manassas Junction, Virginia.
- About 35,000 Union soldiers marched out of Washington, D.C. to engage a Confederate force of 20,000 along the Bull Run, a narrow river, to start the battle.
- The rebels rallied and were able to break the Union right flank after spending the majority of the day on the defensive, driving the Federals into a disorganized retreat in the direction of Washington.
- The North realised it would not be a simple win after the Union's defeat.
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