The encampment at the Little Big Horn included thousands of men, women and children. Custer went in with 2 other factions of soldiers though he did not wait for them to catch up. The men with him counted fewer than 300. Even if the men who were still circling around to reach their attack points had taken part in the battle, I believe, that the anger the Native People felt toward previous massacres would have left the Little Big Horn with a similar ending no matter what.
Another ViewpointHow can the battle at the Little Big Horn be viewed as somebody's "right decision?" Everybody died. EVERYBODY. Custer was a prima donna and a fool, and he led his vaunted 7th into an inescapable bloodbath. Custer richly deserved his fate, but I pity the men who served -- and died -- with him.
right now
it is a incision for appendicectomy , similar to right paramedian and difference is rectus muscle is retracted medially in battle incision.
Shiloh (near Corinth) write down on paper if you think its right
They thought that Saddam Hussein was kidnapped by Al-Qaeda -apex c;
yes. "be careful with love. It'll twist your brain and leave you thinking up is down and right is wrong." page 220
In 1876 Custer led the 7th Cavalry as one force in a three pronged campaign against Sitting Bull's alliance of Sioux and Cheyenne camps in Montana. During the morning of June 25 Custer's scouts reported spotting smoke from cooking fires in the Valley of Little Bighorn. Disobeying orders Custer decided to attack. Although scouts reported at least 2500 warriors Custer divided his regiment of 647 men to scout along a ridge to the left and sent another group up the valley of the Little Bighorn to attack. With the remainder of the men Custer continued along high ground on the right side of the valley with about 250 men. He was outnumbered by Crazy Horse and annihilated.
Chief crazy horse and 2,000 Indians killed colonel Custer and all of his men
General Custer should be remembered as a failure as a military leader because of his poor decision-making and reckless behavior at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. His decision to divide his forces and engage in a frontal assault against a superior Native American force resulted in a devastating defeat for the US Army. His failure to properly assess the situation and formulate a cohesive strategy ultimately cost him his own life and the lives of his men.
under the steering wheel on the right
Sitting Bull did not make a formal agreement with the government. He resisted U.S. government policies and fought against their encroachment on Lakota lands. He played a prominent role in the Battle of the Little Bighorn, where he and his allies defeated General Custer and his troops.
The historical figure from Montana is General George Custer. To read his biography click on this link: http://www.garryowen.com/ The town that is situated right where the Battle of Little Big Horn began and that houses all of the personal effects of General Custer is currently for sale on eBay. You can look at it by clicking on the following link. http://cgi.ebay.com/Historic-Custer-Battlefield-Town-of-Garryowen-Montana_W0QQitemZ180211654253QQihZ008QQcategoryZ1607QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
i have been trying to find the answer to this question for a 5th grade report cant find anything but i think wikipidia.com they might have it because they have a page of facts about Montana why don't you check it out?
decision making ability means who can do decision right in right time.main theme of decision is don't be late.
you spelled it right decision
There is no Right or Wrong about that. It's your decision, but there is NOTHING WRONG with that decision.
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get decision to the right decision maker, create a trail of accountability, and provide flexibility