He was the main General on the Confederate side fighting a losing war. Fortunately the Union defeated him.
With the first answer well understood, Confederate General Robert E. Lee, nor historians throughout the post Civil War era, believed he was fighting a losing war. In fact until 1864, the Union also did not believe that victory was well in hand.
Lincoln never was. He was the newly-elected President of the United States.
Lee was against secession, but he believed in States' Rights.
When his home-state of Virginia voted to join the Confederacy, he went with them - which meant turning down Lincoln's offer to become General-in-Chief of the US (Northern) armies.
The Confederacy - though he had hoped that his home-state of Virginia would not join the Confederacy, and he could have accepted Lincoln's offer of supreme command of all the Union armies.
NO
the general for the north(Union, U.S.A) is Robert E. Lee
It wasn't. Lee was General-in-Chief of the Confederate Armies. The Union was the name given to the other side - thestates that had not quit the USA.
Robert E Lee and Ulysses S Grant were the commanding generals of the Confederate and Union armies, respectively.
Confederacy.
George McClellan (Union) and Robert E. Lee (Confederate).
In the Civil War, Robert E. Lee was part of the Confederate side.
the general for the north(Union, U.S.A) is Robert E. Lee
Confederate.
No. Lee was a confederate general
No. Lee was a confederate general
It wasn't. Lee was General-in-Chief of the Confederate Armies. The Union was the name given to the other side - thestates that had not quit the USA.
Robert E Lee
Confederate- Stonewall Jackson and Robert E Lee Union- Unknown
Robert E. Lee was the commander of the Confederate army
Abraham Lincoln or the union urged southerners to reunite with them. Abraham Lincoln was the union president.
For the Confederacy, Robert E. Lee For the Union, George Meade
Robert E Lee and Ulysses S Grant were the commanding generals of the Confederate and Union armies, respectively.