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The Civil War was the most important event in American history.

That's because it decided what kind of nation America would be

and whether or not the promise of universal liberty would really be fulfilled.

And what decided the outcome of the Civil War was its battles.

Welcome to the key battles in the Civil War podcast. Welcome back to our series on the most important battles in the Civil War.

In the last episode, we talked about military technology, military tactics, particularly informed by Napoleon, and the lead-up to the Peninsula campaign,

and how General McClellan is dragging his feet at a glacially slow pace, taking six months,

even longer, to finally get out of Washington and move south. We're finally moving south.

Now we're seeing the first extended union campaign in the east. The goal is to capture Richmond,

and McClellan and the Union Army have landed near Richmond.

They're marching, and they're within 80 miles.

Their goal, taking another page from Napoleon's playbook, is to have a decisive victory by quickly penetrating into enemy territory.

Well, let's see what happens.

Spoiler alert, there's not going to be a decisive union victory in 1862.

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