|
|
Did Britian officially support the Confederacy?
Question
#20055. Asked by Lee.
|
Friar Tuck
|
Britain actively supported the Confederacy. It built ships to transport war materiel to the South, and warships that inflicted considerable damage on the Northern fleet. The Alabama was a Confederate cruiser built and outfitted by Britain. After the war, the U.S. government claimed damages for the harm the Alabama did. Under the 1871 Treaty of Washington, an international arbitration tribunal judged Britain guilty of interference in the internal affairs of another country. The panel held Britain liable for {$15,500,000} in damages for losses the Alabama inflicted.
|
Create a Free
FunTrivia ID to add
to,
request more/new answers, or
edit this entry
Other Similar Questions & Answers
Suggested Related FunTrivia Quizzes - 90,000 currently online
 |
A Confederacy of Dunces
|
Twenty questions on the Pulitzer prize winning novel by John Kennedy Toole, most definitely one of the funniest books ever written. Easy if you've read it once, twice, or a hundred times. Enjoy!
|
|
T
|
Tough
20 Q
|
JeremyCB
Apr 25 04
195 plays
|
 |
Condolence and Support
|
This quiz is for anyone who has ever wondered what to say to someone who has lost. It focuses on letters, but may be helpful even if you choose not to write.
|
|
Culture Mixes
|
Average
10 Q
|
stuthehistoryguy
May 06 07
1023 plays
|
 |
Lakshmana, the Support of Rama
|
Namaste. Lakshmana is one of Shri Rama's younger brothers, and is the one who lives with him for fourteen years in the forests. Hope you enjoy the quiz.
|
|
Ramayana
|
Average
10 Q
|
Rutu
Feb 25 05
1956 plays
|
|
"Ask FunTrivia" is for entertainment purposes only, and answers offered are unverified and unchecked by
FunTrivia. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or veracity of ANY statement posted. Feel free to post an updated
response
if you feel that an answer is inadequate or incorrect. Please
thoroughly research items where accuracy is important to you using multiple reliable sources. By accessing our
website, you agree to be bound by our terms of service.
|