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The Strategies of the Civil War

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

The Strategies of the Civil War

By: Christian Boyer

Abraham Lincoln

The first president who had the highlight of the civil war in his presidency 
Photo by chadh

Anaconda Plan

  • The Union was very strategic and knew that the South needed to be able to trade their goods.

Blockade

The Union wanted to blockade the Harbor in the South so no goods could leave the South

The Map

IF you look at the map you can see the North surround the entire South seas
Photo by Ludovico Cera

"Anaconda Plan"

  • The name had a literal meaning to what was happening; The North wanted to squeeze the life out of the South, then strike.

4 full parts of the Plan

  • Establish a naval blockade
  • Control the Mississippi River and divide the South
  • Capture the Tennessee River
  • Capture Richmond, Virginia and control the arsenal
Photo by dbnunley

Confederate Plan

  • Jefferson Davis the president of the South had patented a plan.
Photo by cliff1066™

Guerrilla Warfare

  • Guerrilla Warfare was a tactic which included ambushes and quick hits.
Photo by manhhai

Connecting with Allies

  • Jefferson Davis had wanted to cultivate allies, but no one would help.
Photo by sandy.redding

Defense

  • At first the South was in a defensive mode on their on land. They wanted to try to exaust the North's will.

The "Better Plan"

  • When looking at the better plan its hard because both could have been effective.
Photo by Thom Watson

North and South

  • The South's plan would have worked but they started getting overwhelmed and losing battles.
  • The North never had their will taken away and ended up winning the war.

North

  • In the end the North had the better plan because the naval blockade was effective and eventually they wore the South out.