The new nation, now finally free, had to deal with rebuilding the war-torn northern states that had campaigned on for four years. Confederate leaders had also learned the importance of railroads, telegrams, mines, and factories that had nearly propelled the Union into victory. With the aid of Great Britain, the infrastructure was of the south was rebuilt in the north and improved upon in the south. New railroads such as ones connecting Richmond to Atlanta and Columbia, as well as new telegram lines, connecting the nation together. However, the states were in charge of these operations, and not the government. In exchange for the help from Britain, a reluctant new president Alexander H. Stephens freed the slaves of the south. Even though they had been freed, equality would not be present fo
| Attributes | Values |
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| rdfs:label
| - Confederate States (Quebec Independence)
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| rdfs:comment
| - The new nation, now finally free, had to deal with rebuilding the war-torn northern states that had campaigned on for four years. Confederate leaders had also learned the importance of railroads, telegrams, mines, and factories that had nearly propelled the Union into victory. With the aid of Great Britain, the infrastructure was of the south was rebuilt in the north and improved upon in the south. New railroads such as ones connecting Richmond to Atlanta and Columbia, as well as new telegram lines, connecting the nation together. However, the states were in charge of these operations, and not the government. In exchange for the help from Britain, a reluctant new president Alexander H. Stephens freed the slaves of the south. Even though they had been freed, equality would not be present fo
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| dcterms:subject
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| city largest
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| religion other
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| annex to
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| city other
| - Atlanta, Dallas, New Orleans
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| ind from
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| annex date
| - Began: 1945
Finished: 2012
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| name short
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| est date
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| dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
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| dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
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| CoA
| - Seal of the Confederate States of America.svg
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| Timeline
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| map caption
| - The Confederate States in 1938 before World War II
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| Name
| - Confederate States of America
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| Language
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| Currency
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| Religion
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| Demonym
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| Capital
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| Anthem
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| Flag
| - Confederate Rebel Flag.svg
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| abstract
| - The new nation, now finally free, had to deal with rebuilding the war-torn northern states that had campaigned on for four years. Confederate leaders had also learned the importance of railroads, telegrams, mines, and factories that had nearly propelled the Union into victory. With the aid of Great Britain, the infrastructure was of the south was rebuilt in the north and improved upon in the south. New railroads such as ones connecting Richmond to Atlanta and Columbia, as well as new telegram lines, connecting the nation together. However, the states were in charge of these operations, and not the government. In exchange for the help from Britain, a reluctant new president Alexander H. Stephens freed the slaves of the south. Even though they had been freed, equality would not be present for the blacks for a long time; they were still denied the right to vote, had curfews, and other laws were passed that restricted their freedom. In 1874, Confederate president agreed to a deal with Californian prime minister John McDougall to create a Transcontinental Railroad between the two nations, much to the chagrin of the north. Fueled by cheap black labor, the railway was completed in 1881. Goods could easily pass through the two nations, powering the economy. New factories, mines, schools, and railways were built. In 1885, the United States and the Confederacy would once again go to war. The Confederates would defeat the initial American invasion and turned the war around, driving toward Washington. Although the Confederate advance was defeated at Annapolis, the Union was forced to sue for peace. Another Confederate victory ensured that the Confederacy was forever free and the north could not hope to retake it.
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