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Civil Wаr: Wаs it Inevitаble? Histоrians оften wrestle with the questiоn of whether a particular event was “inevitable” or if a different outcome was possible. The historical thinking concept of historical contingency is that idea that nothing is inevitable and that if one of the causes or causal factors changed, then the consequences might have been different. Few events generate this kind of “counterfactual” or “what if…” thinking more than the buildup to the Civil War. Prompt: Imagine for a moment that you are a time traveler sent on a mission to prevent the Civil War from taking place. You can intercede in one event to change the course of history. Pick an event from this course that you think would have made the Civil War less likely if that event had been different. In 5-8 sentences, address the following in your argument: Identify your selection and what originally happened. Use specific details from this course. Explain how altering this particular event would have made the Civil War less likely. How might this change might have altered the sequence of events and what might be its long-term consequences? Who might benefit from such a change, and who might fare worse than in ‘our’ timeline? Grade will be based on the following: Clarity of argument (Is your main idea clearly stated?) Argument and use of evidence (from this course) to support your argument. Application of historical thinking skills.