In our history, there have been countless historical periods, which have impacted our world in various ways. These historical periods involve any situations from political, social and economic events that have occurred. In this essay, I will be describing the economic, social, and political distinctions of three historical periods. The historical periods I will be discussing are The Antebellum Period, the Civil War and the Market Revolution. Furthermore, let us start by discussing the antebellum period and its political movements. For starters, the antebellum period occurred during 1820 through 1860. This historical period was considered to be the trigger for the increase in abolition. The Antebellum period consisted of presidents who were
…show more content…
The civil war also combined new freedoms by bringing breakdown, trauma, and tragedies. The war overstated the failure of the American system and it compromised that the system had never weakened the institution of slavery. Moreover, the long-term outcome of this revolutionary decision was between political revenge, competing pressures for reconciliation, reunion, and forgiveness (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 299). Furthermore, the desire for reconciliation and healing that was strengthened by white racism and disappointment over modernizations led to a division that divided whites from blacks and deprived emancipation (Davis, Inhuman bondage, 305). The division between races was due to the political movements that were occurring at the time. The Jim Crow era was another key factor in this war since the laws prohibited interracial marriages, segregated schools and these laws involved lynching. However, this was brought some advantages to blacks, since it led to the nation 's first constitutional amendments to extended African Americans a full citizenship and equality before the law (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 298). The civil war might have been brutal for many, both physically since it affected many individuals by the separation of race and economically since it affected many countries by taking their land away, however, …show more content…
The war affected the south since African Americans either prisoners of the war or blacks that were simply seeking freedom were killed (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 403). Furthermore, the Civil War brought many diseases, such as typhoid, dysentery, and pneumonia. Those diseases killed at least twice as many soldiers as the battles of the war due to the poor sanitation, malnutrition, overcrowding, and exposure to the elements (Davis, Inhuman bondage, 301). Not only did this war kill millions due to the discrimination and illnesses the war itself also took the life of millions of individuals who were just trying to obtain freedom as they fought for their country. The Civil War approximately brought 620,000 military deaths, more than the 606,000 deaths in all the other American wars. Furthermore, the North itself lost about 360,000 military men, however, the civil war also led to a shocking 20 percent mortality for the nearly 200,000 African Americans in the Union army and in the navy (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 300). As the war expanded it took the lives of many, however, the expansion of the market revolution might have played a role in this revolutionary
The civil war also combined new freedoms by bringing breakdown, trauma, and tragedies. The war overstated the failure of the American system and it compromised that the system had never weakened the institution of slavery. Moreover, the long-term outcome of this revolutionary decision was between political revenge, competing pressures for reconciliation, reunion, and forgiveness (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 299). Furthermore, the desire for reconciliation and healing that was strengthened by white racism and disappointment over modernizations led to a division that divided whites from blacks and deprived emancipation (Davis, Inhuman bondage, 305). The division between races was due to the political movements that were occurring at the time. The Jim Crow era was another key factor in this war since the laws prohibited interracial marriages, segregated schools and these laws involved lynching. However, this was brought some advantages to blacks, since it led to the nation 's first constitutional amendments to extended African Americans a full citizenship and equality before the law (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 298). The civil war might have been brutal for many, both physically since it affected many individuals by the separation of race and economically since it affected many countries by taking their land away, however, …show more content…
The war affected the south since African Americans either prisoners of the war or blacks that were simply seeking freedom were killed (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 403). Furthermore, the Civil War brought many diseases, such as typhoid, dysentery, and pneumonia. Those diseases killed at least twice as many soldiers as the battles of the war due to the poor sanitation, malnutrition, overcrowding, and exposure to the elements (Davis, Inhuman bondage, 301). Not only did this war kill millions due to the discrimination and illnesses the war itself also took the life of millions of individuals who were just trying to obtain freedom as they fought for their country. The Civil War approximately brought 620,000 military deaths, more than the 606,000 deaths in all the other American wars. Furthermore, the North itself lost about 360,000 military men, however, the civil war also led to a shocking 20 percent mortality for the nearly 200,000 African Americans in the Union army and in the navy (Davis, Inhuman Bondage, 300). As the war expanded it took the lives of many, however, the expansion of the market revolution might have played a role in this revolutionary