In the 1863 battle that took place at Gettysburg, General Lee and his Confederate army were defeated for a variety of reasons. The tenacious defense of the Union enemy, miscalculations on Lee's part, the absence of Lee's main cavalry force, and peculiar sluggishness on the part of Lee's corps commanders at critical stages of the battle -- these would be primary reasons that the Union force won the three-day battle.
Several bad decisions. First he ordered Hood to charge a fortified position uphill from the devil's den. Second, he ordered the infamous Pickett's charge across a mile of open ground (with a fence to scale in the middle) on a fortified position.
Lee never really had the Union Army on the ropes. The North had superior numbers, superior position, and limited Lee's ability to maneuver. Mead pretty well called all the shots.
It marked the end of Lee's hopes of ever invading Pennsylvania and the North - whether for strategic advantage or for plunder.
It is next to impossible for anyone to dislodge a determined, well armed enemy from a well chosen defensive position on the high ground with a numerically inferior force.
He realized that he could not break the Union line.
leee may have been defeated because he was to over confident from his past 2 victoreis/...................
Cavalry Commander JEB Stuart was absent for the early stages of the battle.
Gettysburg
Absolutely not-Gettysburg proved to be Lee's greatest defeat as a commander.
depends on which solider because there were a lot, but the main goal was to defeat the union.
Gettysburg
leee may have been defeated because he was to over confident from his past 2 victoreis/...................
at gettysburg, pennesylvania
Gettysburg
The battle of Gettysburg
GETTYSBURG No. He escaped with his army after losing at Gettysburg. The place where he surrendered (to U.S.Grant) was Appomattox Court House, near Richmond.
Cavalry Commander JEB Stuart was absent for the early stages of the battle.
after nine month standoff
Gettysburg
His first attempt at invading the North was stopped at Antietam. The second was stopped at Gettysburg.
Second Manassas, Seven Days, Chancellorsville…
Major General James Longstreet, commander of the First Corps.