In this widely heralded book first published in 1986, four
historians consider the popularly held explanations for southern
defeat--state-rights disputes, inadequate military supply and
strategy, and the Union blockade--undergirding their discussion
with a chronological account of the war's progress. In the end, the
authors find that the South lacked the will to win, that weak
Confederate nationalism and the strength of a peculiar brand of
evangelical Protestantism sapped the South's ability to continue a
war that was not yet lost on the field.
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