History, asked by xgonzalez517, 1 year ago

The Battle of Antietam affected the focus of the Civil War by changing it to Southern industrialization. changing it to the construction of a national railroad. leading to the Emancipation Proclamation. leading to the North giving up its antislavery stance

Answers

Answered by swatianurish
23

The correct answer is leading to the emancipation proclamation.

The Battle of Antietam was important to the Union Army, as their goal was to keep the Confederate forces from enroaching onto Union soil. This battle is considered by many historians as a tie. However, General George B. McCellan did his job by forcing the Confederate Army to retreat back into Virginia. This retreat by the Confederate Army convinced President Abe Lincoln that the Union had "won" the battle and he could finally give the Emancipation Proclamation. If the Confederates won this battle, he would have not given this address due to their close proximity to the nation's capital

Answered by rachitsainionline
5

The correct answer is leading to the emancipation proclamation.

The Battle of Antietam was important to the Union Army, as their goal was to keep the Confederate forces from enroaching onto Union soil. This battle is considered by many historians as a tie. However, General George B. McCellan did his job by forcing the Confederate Army to retreat back into Virginia. This retreat by the Confederate Army convinced President Abe Lincoln that the Union had "won" the battle and he could finally give the Emancipation Proclamation. If the Confederates won this battle, he would have not given this address due to their close proximity to the nation's capital.

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