How was the Civil War different from the American

Revolution?

A.

The U. S. successfully established its independence in the

Revolution; the Confederacy did not during the Civil War

B.

The Civil War was fought in the United States; the

Revolution was fought in Britain

C.

The Revolutionary War involved naval battles; the Civil

War was fought entirely on land

D.

The Civil War was fought between the U. S. and Britain; the

Revolution was fought between groups in the U. S.

A

Explanation:

The Civil War was a war in the United States where the Confederacy (Southern United States) and the Union (Northern United States) fought against each other for a large array of reasons, most prominently slavery. The Union won this battle

The American Revolution was a war America fought against Britain to claim independence from the King from his mistreatment of Americans.

The only option that correctly highlights a difference between the two is A.

Since some of the answers may be unclear or difficult to understand, let's use the process of elimination.

B: The majority, if not all, battles of The Revolutionary War were fought in North America, not Britain.

C: The Civil War involved naval battles as well; not all battles were fought on land.

D: The Civil war was fought between two groups in the US and the Revolution was fought between the US and Britain.