Between 1863 and 1865 the ability to raise an army became

a. equally difficult in the north and the south

b. more difficult for the north than for the south

c. more difficult for the south than for the north

d. less of a problem for both the north and the south because of conscription laws

Answer:

Between 1863 and 1865 the ability to raise an army became  A) eually difficult in the north and south  

Explanation:

The changing nature of war has been seen throughout history and the Civil war of America was no different. The war between the South and the North in the years 1863 and 1865 raised the need for increased manpower.

The North mostly contain industrial labourers while the South mostly consists of farmers. Both are not well trained and having less interest to participate in the war. As wars can not be fought without men, it became significant to increase the army. But the South and the North both faced the difficulty of addressing this need as resources were not available and the government was already in turmoil. Therefore, this resulted in less manpower.

i believe your answer is d)

the options of this question are:

a) president wilson’s desire to form the league of nations  

b) germany’s desire for reasonable conditions of surrender and fair treatment.  

c)europe’s desire to maintain original pre-war borders  

d) the allies’ desire to seek retribution for germany’s actions

the correct answer is d) the allies’ desire to seek retribution for germany’s actions.

the allies’ desire to seek retribution for germany’s actions had the greatest influence on how germany was treated after world war i.

it is estimated that the cost of wwi was around 260 billion dollars, and the allies wanted germany to pay a big part for the losses. the allies also wanted to impose land losses as well as limit the army of germany and confiscate their industrial resources to apply the retribution.

in the united states, president woodrow wilson created the fourteen points to be delivered to germany, as a peace program. he presented these documents to the u.s. congress in january 1918.