Robert E. Lee spoke highly of Jefferson Davis, expressing respect for his leadership during the Civil War. Lee referred to Davis as a man of great integrity and believed he was devoted to the Southern cause. Despite the challenges faced by the Confederacy, Lee appreciated Davis's commitment and efforts in leading the Confederacy. Their relationship was marked by mutual respect, with Lee often defending Davis's decisions amid criticism.
He says that the people of the south will have hope if the south wins.
When "Stonewall" Jackson died, Robert E. Lee said, "As Jackson has lost his left arm, I have lost my right."
Some ppl say Bunny Girl and others say Nellie
This is based on opinion, but I would say he was like George Washington.
Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States, attributed the South's secession to a perceived threat against their rights and way of life, particularly regarding states' rights and the institution of slavery. He argued that the election of Abraham Lincoln, who was seen as anti-slavery, forced Southern states to protect their interests and sovereignty. Davis believed that the federal government's overreach infringed upon the rights guaranteed to states under the Constitution, prompting their decision to secede.
jesus
well you could say north south, whites blacks, the two presidents were Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, generaks that ended the war were grant and lee
Robert E Lee apparently did not make any notable quotes about flags.
Why were some reasons Davis said his famous quotes
He says that the people of the south will have hope if the south wins.
He says that the people of the south will have hope if the south wins.
no
When "Stonewall" Jackson died, Robert E. Lee said, "As Jackson has lost his left arm, I have lost my right."
Some ppl say Bunny Girl and others say Nellie
This is based on opinion, but I would say he was like George Washington.
I would say Jefferson Davis, because he was the president of the Confederate States of America, and Lincoln was president of the United States of America.
Lincoln clearly thought it was Robert E. Lee, because he offered to promote him General-in-Chief of all the Union armies. (Lee refused because his state, Virginia, had voted Confederate.) At the start of the war, The Confederate president, Jefferson Davis, did not immediately offer Lee high responsibility. The favoured General was Sidney Johnston, but he was killed in one of the early actions in Tennessee. The other Johnston (Joseph) was rated by both Sherman and Grant as the best General in the South, but he feuded endlessly with Davis. All these, of course, were West Pointers. Aside from them, Davis declared afterwards that his biggest error was in not promoting Bedford Forrest, the wild, unruly cavalry leader and first Grand Wizard of the KKK. Some might say Forrest was the best General in America.