Because they felt they should go wth their state - that their first loyalty was to their state, and only their second to the USA.
This loyalty issue was highly emotive, and influenced people's view of whether you were trustworthy.
Clara Barton
His army did not destroy the south because he quit after his first battle because hew was ashamed that he lost the battle.
because im awesome
Robert E Lee became the commander of the confederacy. He quit the Union army where he was an officer and when Virginia left the union he went with his state.
The South had some of the best officers who had quit the US Army, but these did not always make good Generals. They tended to be aggressive, unruly characters who feuded fiercely between themselves. John Bell Hood, for example, was a magnificent fighting leader, promoted too high for his talents, and he led his army to disaster. The Lee-Jackson partnership was legendary (until Stonewall's death), but Grant did out-general Lee in the end. Sherman had meanwhile discovered an entirely new kind of warfare in his March to the Sea, which shortened the war by months, at almost nil casualties. Many of the Confederate Generals have since been bathed in the flatterng light of Lost Cause mythology (a quality that has sometimes been called 'Wrong but Wromantic'). But they did generate a more appealing legend than the Union leaders.
Many officers, including Lee, felt as though they owed a greater allegiance to their home state and its people than they did to the nation as a whole.
Winners never quit, and quitters never win. The defeated army quit the field.
They didn't win. You mean what were their advantages, relative to the North? 1. Leaders - some of the best officers of the US Army had quit to join the Confederates. 2. Soldierlike people - the Confederates were the sort of men who actively relished a fight. 3. Advantage in Cavalry - most young men were used to the riding and shooting way of life. 4. Home-ground factor - nearly all the fighting was on ground unfamiliar to the enemy. 5. Powerful mission - strong incentive to defend the homeland against the invader.
James cook was in the army for about 2 years. So for my understanding he left the army in 1757
It is highly unlikely that the U.S. Army will take someone who quit while in boot camp. Currently, with only a very few exceptions, the U.S. Army is not accepting reenlistments from soldiers who have left service after fulfilling their enlistment obligation. So, it is highly unlikely the army would accept someone who quit during boot camp, unless they were discharged for humanitarian reasons.
He was never in the army, as a young person he was in the Merchant Navy and later in the Royal Navy
Advantages: Emotive mission - defending the homeland against the invader. Soldierlike breed - aggressive characters, raring for a good fight. Cavalry tradition - natural riders and shooters, with their own horses. Best Generals - many great leaders quit the US Army to join the Confederates. Foreign support - good prospect of recognition and military aid from abroad. Disadvantages: Smaller population - easily exploited by Grant when he ended prisoner-exchange. Weak in artillery - shortage of new (rifled-barrelled) guns and trained gunners. No manufacturing base - they had to improvise arms factories. Blockaded ports - little opportunity to import war supplies. Bad president - Davis could not control his Generals or his cabinet.
Clara Barton
Non cooperation,quit india,civil disobedience
His army did not destroy the south because he quit after his first battle because hew was ashamed that he lost the battle.
a football player who quit to enlist in the army{good hard working man}
No states quit the American Civil War. However, there were five slave states that did not secede and, instead, fought for the Union. These states were called border states and were Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Nevada and Kansas.