How did fighting in the civil war change the lives of Texas soldiers ?
a) They came to support the cause of secession
b) They traveled far from home to participate in bloody battles
c) They earned enough money to buy cotton plantations and slaves
d) They lost their home and farms due to damage caused by local battles
I already know D isn't right because not much of Texas was damaged during the war.
I think B ?
1. B
2. A
3. B,D
4. D
5. A
6. B
7. part one: D part two: A
8. C
9. C
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They are correct!
or A ? I'm not sure
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answers is right!!!
Yes, you are correct. The answer to how fighting in the Civil War changed the lives of Texas soldiers is option B: "They traveled far from home to participate in bloody battles."
To arrive at this answer, let's examine each option:
a) They came to support the cause of secession: While it is true that many Texans supported the secession from the Union, this option does not directly address the impact of fighting in the Civil War on the soldiers' lives. It focuses more on the reasons for joining the war rather than the consequences.
c) They earned enough money to buy cotton plantations and slaves: This option is not accurate as fighting in the Civil War did not increase the soldiers' wealth. Instead, the war led to significant economic disruption, loss of property, and damage to the cotton industry in Texas.
d) They lost their home and farms due to damage caused by local battles: As you mentioned, this option is not correct because not much of Texas was directly affected or damaged by the war. Most major battles occurred in other areas of the Confederate States rather than Texas itself.
Based on the remaining option, b) They traveled far from home to participate in bloody battles, it is the most accurate answer. Texas soldiers, like many others, were required to leave their homes and families to join the war effort. They often traveled long distances to fight in various battles across the Confederate States and were exposed to the harsh realities of combat, which significantly impacted their lives.