War by its very nature is a spectacle of violence, destruction, suffering, and death. War is filled with many horrors and is a great human tragedy. War tends to unleash the worst human passions: hatred, vengeance, sinful ambition, cruelty, debased desires, and blood-lust. The Civil War has been called the defining war for America. Arguably, no war has had a greater impact on it's nation than the Civil War had on the United States. As history indicates, nearly everybody has made the assumption at one time or other that in all notable past conflicts, the right side always emerged victorious. Yet was it a “just” or “unjust” war or were there some just elements among the causes. In this essay, we're going to explore this query from the perspectives of the people involved, our culture, and the Bible.
On the the whole, a case can be made for the justice and injustice of the causes for both sides. The Civil War is not as simple as the issue of slavery. Fighting against slavery is just, but that wasn't the original focus of the war. The North, quite simple, fought for the preservation of the union while leaving half a nation in fire and ashes by the end of the conflict. The North destroyed half a the nation in order to save it. Meanwhile, like it
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Lincoln is hailed as a hero and the South as wretched inhumane beasts. This is unfair and an incorrect distorted view. As history is taught, nearly everybody assumes that in all notable past conflicts, it was the right side that emerged victorious. The North is usually portrayed in a noble light whereas the South is despised and regarded negatively. The reason for this is most dumb the issues down to this: the north was fighting to free slaves and preserve the union and the south was fighting to keep their slaves. Studies show, however, that an increased number of Americans are proclaiming the injustice of this modern