Abraham Lincoln
President Abraham Lincoln promised that federal troops would not attack the southern states during the Civil War, unless they were acting defensively. This was part of his effort to avoid further antagonizing the Confederacy and to project a conciliatory stance towards the southern states. However, the promise did not extend to the prevention of Union forces from potentially attacking if necessary or from engaging in offensive campaigns.
After Federal troops gained command of the high ground on the hilltops, their strategy consisted of sitting tight and making the the Southern troops attack them.
During WW1, soldiers were promised mostly money or a promotion for the capture, killing of enemy troops, or for capturing enemy trenches.
Lincoln wanted enough troops to remain near Washington DC to defend it from Confederate attack. McClellan had taken almost all of the Army of the Potomac into Virginia, and as shown later in the war, a determined Southern attack could force a large contingent to hurriedly return to Washington to protect the capital. The capital cities of Richmond and Washington are only about 100 miles apart.
The Burning of Washington by the British was on 24 August 1814 during the War of 1812.
Longstreet proposed maneuvering around to the enemy's rear, and blocking their retreat to Washington, trying to force the Federal troops to attack the Confederates. Lee rejected it.
He promised to withdraw troops from Vietnam if he was elected.
withdrawl federal troops from the south
federal troops were union soilders
After Federal troops gained command of the high ground on the hilltops, their strategy consisted of sitting tight and making the the Southern troops attack them.
Rutherford B. Hayes
During WW1, soldiers were promised mostly money or a promotion for the capture, killing of enemy troops, or for capturing enemy trenches.
They helped flip hamburgers and paint trees
federal troops were union soilders
During World War I, the federal Department of Labor ensured there were enough workers to make necessary supplies for American troops.
He promised that he would send U.S troops from Iraq to Afghanistan to fight terrorists group there.
Yes, your troops will return. Any surviving troops will return to your village after the attack, if it is successful. They will also haul back a certain amount of resources, based on the number of troops in the attack.
Lincoln wanted enough troops to remain near Washington DC to defend it from Confederate attack. McClellan had taken almost all of the Army of the Potomac into Virginia, and as shown later in the war, a determined Southern attack could force a large contingent to hurriedly return to Washington to protect the capital. The capital cities of Richmond and Washington are only about 100 miles apart.