The North was unsuccessful in its attempt to capture Richmond under the command of the overly aggressive General Burnside. true or false

TRUE.

In November 1862 Burnside was ordered to take charge of the Army of the Potomac after McClellan was relieved from duty. He reluctantly accepted "the offer" and immediately ordered a bold advance toward the Confederate capital of Richmond. Burnside met with heavy delays in crossing the Rappahannock River, which allowed General Lee to assemble his Army of Northern Virginia outside the town of Fredericksburg. In the ensuing 

battle, Burnside’s forces made a series of failed frontal assaults against Lee’s nearly impregnable defenses, resulting in a decisive Confederate victory and almost 13,000 Union casualties. Burnside attempted to rally his demoralized army for a second offensive, but the plan, later known as the Mud March was thwarted by heavy rains and failed to materialize.

anyone who decides to disrespect or start absurd rumors without supporting evidence about congress or president will be charged/serve time and or fined @ jayxboof

well this is going to be a long answer lol ok so the visigoths were a branch of the goths who frequently raided rome, uh the hunas attacked the guptas a lot and weakened them, uuhm of course the romans used math and science in there every day lives i mean they had a whole empire to run, and rome was split into east and west by a general named diocletian. hope this you! : )