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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 everyone to our next episode in our series on the most important battles in the Civil War.

Last time we looked at the Battle of Antietam, where our beloved McClellan, who was moving at a glacier's pace, finally did something, but his results weren't very good.

So we'll talk about what the results

were, how this leads into Fredericksburg and then other battles. But just a little bit of

background, and James will mention more of this, but this is a time of significant transition.

It's transition on the union side, of course. We'll talk about changes in command. But there's also transition

happening on the Confederate side. Lee is having great victory, but his strategy and tactics are

leading to severe Confederate casualties. There are about 47,000 at this point in this campaign

to go into Maryland, a lot of Confederates dessert. So the Confederate

Congress raises the draft age of 45, and this impacts small farmers across the South. So

...