How did President Lincoln stop foreign goods and aid from entering the south during the civil war?

Set up a strong line of infantry

a naval blockade

a system of spies

A strong cavalry

1 answer

President Lincoln implemented a naval blockade to stop foreign goods and aid from entering the South during the Civil War. This strategy, known as the "Anaconda Plan," aimed to suffocate the Southern economy by blocking ports and preventing the importation of military supplies and other goods. The Union Navy effectively established a blockade that made it difficult for Confederate states to access international trade, which was crucial for their war efforts.