Freedom In The Civil War

The definition of freedom is the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint (Oxford Dictionary). For various people, freedom seems to be a gift given by our soldiers; others believe freedom remains to be a given right given by god, as the constitution says. People go through their lives, living day to day, not necessarily understanding the freedoms they have been given; by those who fight for us, give up their lives for us, and live for us. Whether it’s at war or at home, whether it’s the soldier that suffers or the family, and whether it’s the mind that breaks or the body. The price of freedom is pain and sacrifice paid by the soldiers of the United States.
In WWI, there was 120,00 deaths, in WWII there was 405,000 deaths, and in the civil war there were over 500,000 deaths. As one of the numerous confrontations for freedom, the civil war was fought hard and fierce. Both sides fought for two, however different reasons, the south thought that having slaves was their right as an American. That with the Emancipation Proclamation the President had unlawfully taken away their right of
Fear triggers many changes in the body to defend against what is causing the fear or try to avoid the object causing the fear. But when having post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) the reaction to fear is changed or impaired. Those diagnosed with PTSD may feel terrified or stressed when there is not anything around to be feared. Most soldiers think as soon as they get back home all they have to do is heal and put the war behind them but most of them cant. Many soldier whether they wish to or not bring back a piece of the war with them. Many cases in PTSD the individual has recurring distressing memories, flashbacks, upsetting dreams about the incident, or certain reactions to something that reminds them about the incident. In addition to the individual suffering from PTSD the family also