The main outcome of Sherman's March to the Sea, which occurred from November 15 to December 21, 1864, was that it had a devastating impact on the Confederacy. Sherman and his Union army marched from Atlanta, Georgia, all the way to Savannah, effectively cutting off the Confederate supply lines and destroying infrastructure along the way. This campaign aimed to demoralize the South and break their will to fight. As a result, it weakened the Confederacy's ability to wage war by destroying crops, factories, and railroads, and it forced the Southern population to confront the realities of the conflict. Moreover, it demonstrated the Union's dominance and determination, further tilting the balance of power in their favor.
