Organic Feudalism during the Civil War

This article examines the effect organic feudalism had on the subculture of the way of social communication during the United States Civil War. This article does not attempt to invoke the other nation's civil wars. This article will not win a prize for best article, but it is a noteworthy addition to ’s vast informative dungeons.
Overview
Feudalism was the de-facto political system in Europe, but many have tried to stifle its impact on America. Few will acknowledge the effect on America.
Feudalism itself did not have much of an impact itself, yet the offshoot political system known as organic feudalism took hold among almost 100 people during the Civil War.
During this time, organic Feudalism never approached a widespread level of acceptance. The only known audible mention of the words “organic feudalism” took place in 1863. The person to whom these words were uttered appeared stunned. He was killed the next day by a confederate soldier.

The 1970s has been re-examined evidence and concluded that feudalism is feasible and should be removed from full-term academic and educational sacrifice, or at least to use only qualified and serious warning.
The End
This article will not win a prize for best article, but it is a noteworthy addition to ’s vast informative dungeons.
 
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