I'm sure A is right. Read these to find about the other answers.
https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Twenty-Slave_Law
https://www.google.com/search?source=hp&ei=SKD0W-rSKobVzwKgqLOYBQ&q=slaves+confederate+army&btnK=Google+Search&oq=slaves+confederate+army&gs_l=psy-ab.3...1425.8747..9208...1.0..0.159.3183.0j25......0....1..gws-wiz.....0..0j35i39j0i67j0i131j0i22i30j0i8i13i30j0i8i13i10i30j0i22i10i30.nRYP5bfgJ7s
What were the requirements for Southern conscription laws? (Select all that apply.)
All men ages 18 to 45 must enlist.
Landowners with 20 or more slaves could avoid this draft.
Slaves must serve in the Confederate Army.
Native Americans could not serve.
I believe its A & C?
11 answers
Big tames, big games
Stupid fame stupid same
Gland people are liking my posts, keep them coming guys
I find Mrs. Sue's post not good, but not bad either. I'm going to dislike her post, but can someone also like it so it can be neutral. Ok tanks!!!!
also I like your rhymes Lame Brain you should make an album
thanks man, look me up on sound cloud. I don't got any songs on it yet, but I'm working real hard on some ryhmes and I even have an album deal so don't worry. thanks again and also your prettycool, standing up like that letting people know your opinion, ill be honest its brave
Hahahaha i love you Lame Brain I,m going to buy your albums when they come out!!!!! also i made Mrs sue's post neutral for you BB ok bye
A and B
The Union needed fewer men than the Confederacy did, but there was still resistance to the draft. The Confederate draft called for all men between 18 and 45 to enlist. A year later, the ages had changed to those 17 to 50. Loopholes built into this system favored the wealthy classes. Landowners with over 20 slaves could avoid the draft, as could the only sons of widows and men with medical conditions. In both the North and the South, a conscriptee could buy his way out for $300, a large sum of money then, or hire a substitute to serve in his stead. It was said this was “a rich man’s war but a poor man’s fight.”
The Union needed fewer men than the Confederacy did, but there was still resistance to the draft. The Confederate draft called for all men between 18 and 45 to enlist. A year later, the ages had changed to those 17 to 50. Loopholes built into this system favored the wealthy classes. Landowners with over 20 slaves could avoid the draft, as could the only sons of widows and men with medical conditions. In both the North and the South, a conscriptee could buy his way out for $300, a large sum of money then, or hire a substitute to serve in his stead. It was said this was “a rich man’s war but a poor man’s fight.”
@Lame brain I remade ms sue's post perfectly balanced, as everything should be.
Also my Girlfriend says she loves your music and wants to date you, we're swingers by the way, if your okay with that.
Also my Girlfriend says she loves your music and wants to date you, we're swingers by the way, if your okay with that.
noice
1 answer