Some people objected to conscription, and the Governor of Georgia said that troops raised in his state should only be used for defense of that state.
It's true that the seceding states were in unity concerning their opinion of the oppressive North, but internally they did not have unity among themselves. There were sectional differences between the member states of the Confederacy. This resulted in a situation where priorities of Jefferson Davis's government had to contend with state leaders who valued their own rights ahead of the objectives of the quickly created Richmond government.
The Governor of Georgia wanted local draftees to be used only for the defence of Georgia - in defiance of Confederate policy.
State's rights
Federal soldiers were present in the Confederate states as a part of Reconstruction until the Compromise of 1877.
Probably the North's naval blockade of principal southern ports not allowing much needed supplies to get in to hekp conduct the war; and also the cost to a principally agricultural economy of conducting the war itself
It made the states' working together difficult. For instance, Georgia wanted her troops to stay and protect Georgia. Georgia did send troops to fight . They also had food enough to feed the Cofederacy, but kept it in Georgia.
It made the states' working together difficult. For instance, Georgia wanted her troops to stay and protect Georgia. Georgia did send troops to fight . They also had food enough to feed the Cofederacy, but kept it in Georgia.
The Union naval blockade seriously hampered the Confederate war effort
The Governor of Georgia demanded that troops raised in Georgia should only be used for the defence of Georgia.
yes
The concept of it is to fling heavy stuff far without a lot of effort of pushing it or pulling it
Jefferson Davis
During the American Civil War, a variety of factors hampered the Confederate war effort. Perhaps the most serious was the smaller size of the South's population: Confederate armies were typically outnumbered by their Union counterparts, and replacements for battle-casualties were much harder to recruit.