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: The South could not have won the Civil War.  They won numerous battles, but ultimately lost the war because there were too many odds stacked against them.  To begin with, they had a significantly smaller population than the North- 22 million to 9 million.  Also, their slaves began to revolt and run away, which caused a decrease in the export of cotton, causing the South to lose profits.  (Olivia F.)
 
: The South could not have won the Civil War.  They won numerous battles, but ultimately lost the war because there were too many odds stacked against them.  To begin with, they had a significantly smaller population than the North- 22 million to 9 million.  Also, their slaves began to revolt and run away, which caused a decrease in the export of cotton, causing the South to lose profits.  (Olivia F.)
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:The South had no chance, ever, of winning the Civil War.  It depended on the North for much of its food.  Although the South had a good deal of growing land, those broad acres were dedicated to growing cotton and tobacco, neither of which fed any of the South’s soldiers.  The North had twice the population of the South’s 9 million people, 3.5 million of which were slaves.  Northern factories and factory workers outnumbered Southern ones five to one and ten to one, respectively; they also controlled more than eighty percent of the railroads.  The Union controlled most of the Navy and naval bases.  The grim mathematics of time and lives meant that the South eventually had to lose.  (Duncan B.)
    
H2. Explain the Compromise of 1850.
 
H2. Explain the Compromise of 1850.
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