No, at the time the powerful people respected him but troops did not as he was known as the 'butcher of the Somme' due to his lousy tactics that caused thousands to die.
At the time there many respected him as they did not know the truth and censorship meant they could not negatively judge him.
I'm taking A-level history, that's how i know
women were able to vote and Canada became very much respected
In WW1 The lions were the soldiers and the donkeys were the generals . It is believed that the generals led the lions (soldiers) to their death
History in the past has helped people just like with WW1 Generals in the army had made mistakes then other generals (when they came into power) learned from those mistakes and made more different mistakes, finally other generals learned from all the different mistakes meaning they managed to solve the problem in the end this helped the world and stalemate in WW1 (sorry if this explanation is a bit complicated but i think u can get the point!)
They highly respected each other as shown when General Lee surrendered at Appomatix Courthouse Generals Lee and Grant talked as if they were old friends.
Some of them were generals, soldiers from WW1, scientists and normal workers who were angry with the depression and resession (mostly crooks and criminals).
Caused violence in New York, when new Irish immigrants were drafted into the Union army. In the South, one of the most respected Confederate Generals was the Irish-born pharmacist, Pat Cleburne.
The person who is the most respected general ever is up for debate. There have been several great generals in the history of the world. Even though Julius Caesar was considered a tyrant by his peers, he was a great general and military leader. There is also Dwight Eisenhower, Napoleon Bonaparte, George S. Patton, and Douglas MacArthur to consider.
yes, soldiers of ww1 did go to training camp and they usally went for 6 weeks but if the generals didnt think they were ready they would keep them behind.
Generals
The Navy doesn't have Generals - they have Admirals.
Yes, generals did visit the front lines during World War I. Although they often stayed behind in headquarters to coordinate operations, many generals recognized the importance of firsthand knowledge and would occasionally visit the front to assess the situation, boost morale, and provide leadership. However, these visits were often brief due to the dangerous and volatile nature of the front lines.
1 full general, 5 lieutenant generals and about 60 major generals