Pickett carried out the orders given by Lee in merit. Therefore he doesn't need any justification.
It's interesting to note that Lee gave the order to charge despite the advice of Gen. Longstreet, who didn't believe in the possibility that the assault could be successful.
Gettysburg
well one reason is they were the main force in Pickett's charge
Pickett's Charge was a large-scale infantry assault launched by the Confederates during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. Despite its failure to break the Union lines, it marked the high-water mark of the Confederacy's advancement during the Civil War. Pickett's Charge also demonstrated the futility of frontal assaults against fortified positions, leading to a shift in Confederate strategy towards defensive warfare.
Abraham Lincoln placed blame for the Civil War squarely on the seceded Southern States. He viewed the secession as an act of treason, which justified the start of the Civil War.
He said "charge".
Civil War Journal - 1993 Pickett's Charge was released on: USA: 10 November 1993
Pickett's Charge - one of the 'nearlys' of the Civil War.
Pickett's Charge
Gettysburg
well one reason is they were the main force in Pickett's charge
he was the person who was one of the leaders in the Civil War.
George Pickett affected the Civil War by leading attacks. He was a General who lead the futile assault at the Battle of Gettysburg.
General George Edward Pickett was a Confederate general during the Civil War. He's best known for leading Picket's Charge in the Battle of Gettysburg. General Pickett was also known to be a bit of a dandy, wearing immaculately tailor uniforms, and sporting an upswept mustache, and long, flowing perfumed hair.
Confederate General Pickett reported to Lieutenant General James Longstreet at the US Civil War Battle of Gettysburg. General Pickett led the infamous Confederate charge that crippled his forces on the last day of the 1863 battle.
== == Major General.
Captain George Pickett who would later lead Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg.
between the two wars which one was more justified