During the Civil War, the Confederacy wins at the Battle of Jackson preventing the Siege of Vicksburg and prolonging the war in the west, while the Union wins at the Battle of Gettysburg. Both of these victories means the continuing success of each government, and prolongs the war into a bloodier war in the once united nation. Fearing that the war would soon involve other nations, the United Kingdom and France get involved as intermediaries, leading to a ceasefire and the conclusion of the Civil War. Both the United States and the Confederate States would sign the Treaty of London, which recognized the Confederate States as an independent nation. Not until 1947, though, would the United States recognize the southern states as anything but a part of the US but under a rogue government.
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| - During the Civil War, the Confederacy wins at the Battle of Jackson preventing the Siege of Vicksburg and prolonging the war in the west, while the Union wins at the Battle of Gettysburg. Both of these victories means the continuing success of each government, and prolongs the war into a bloodier war in the once united nation. Fearing that the war would soon involve other nations, the United Kingdom and France get involved as intermediaries, leading to a ceasefire and the conclusion of the Civil War. Both the United States and the Confederate States would sign the Treaty of London, which recognized the Confederate States as an independent nation. Not until 1947, though, would the United States recognize the southern states as anything but a part of the US but under a rogue government.
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| - During the Civil War, the Confederacy wins at the Battle of Jackson preventing the Siege of Vicksburg and prolonging the war in the west, while the Union wins at the Battle of Gettysburg. Both of these victories means the continuing success of each government, and prolongs the war into a bloodier war in the once united nation. Fearing that the war would soon involve other nations, the United Kingdom and France get involved as intermediaries, leading to a ceasefire and the conclusion of the Civil War. Both the United States and the Confederate States would sign the Treaty of London, which recognized the Confederate States as an independent nation. Not until 1947, though, would the United States recognize the southern states as anything but a part of the US but under a rogue government.
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