For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War Quiz

James M. McPherson

This Study Guide consists of approximately 28 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of For Cause and Comrades.

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Plot Summary

+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Chapter 1, This War is a Crusade

Chapter 2, We Were in Earnest

Chapter 3, Anxious for the Fray

Chapter 4, If I Flinched, I Was Ruined

Chapter 5, Religion is What Makes Brave Soldiers

Chapter 6, A Band of Brothers

Chapter 7, On the Altar of My Country

Chapter 8, The Cause of Liberty

Chapter 9, Slavery Must be Cleaned Out

Chapter 10, We Know That We are Supported at Home

Chapter 11, Vengeance Will be Our Motto

Chapter 12, The Same Holy Cause

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For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War Quiz

For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War Quiz

When talking about how some soldiers' wives felt they had greater responsibility to their families than the founding fathers, a lieutenant from which regiment received letters from his wife complaining about raising three children without him? (from Chapter 8, The Cause of Liberty)

As McPherson discusses the statistics for married men versus unmarried men, what percentage of married soldiers does he say were killed in action? (from Chapter 10, We Know That We are Supported at Home)

In the discussion of combat stress reaction, readers learn that this phenomenon was most common during which year of the Civil War? (from Chapter 12, The Same Holy Cause)

Which of the following Generals retrieved his character during the Battle of Fair Oaks? (from Chapter 4, If I Flinched, I Was Ruined)

During Stonewall Jackson's Shenandoah Valley campaign in 1862, some of his men fought five battles in addition to marching how many miles in a single month? (from Chapter 12, The Same Holy Cause)