In case Lincoln lost. That would mean the North was not wanting to fight on.
In that case, there would have been a compromise peace, and the South would probably have gained their independence.
As it was, Lincoln won, and the Confederate cause was totally doomed from then on. Any further fighting was pointless, except to show that the Confederates were not the sort of people who would give up easily. (Not much consolation to the bereaved families of those who had died for nothing.)
Yes, General Robert E. Lee was mad General in Chief of the confederate armies in Feb 1865.
Jefferson Davis was the Commander in Chief of all Confederate armies. He was the President of the Confederate States of America.
Desertion
They were both leaders of their armies.
He was appointed General-in-Chief of the Confederate armies in January 1865 - much too late to make any difference. Before that, there had been no such post. The Confederate President Jefferson Davis considered that he himself ought to be directing the armies, but made a bad job of it.
the four armies were fighting in the first crusades
Because the Union had to invade the South and destroy the Confederate armies in order to strike down the secession.
the union armies
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States of America. As such he would have been the Commander in Chief of the Armies of the Confedracy.
Robert E. Lee was appointed chief of the Confederate Armies on February 6th 1865.
Yes, General Robert E. Lee was mad General in Chief of the confederate armies in Feb 1865.
Jefferson Davis was the Commander in Chief of all Confederate armies. He was the President of the Confederate States of America.
Jefferson Davis was one of America's statesman. He served the Union and Confederate armies when he was a leader of the Confederacy during the Civil War.
The Civil War was still raging when Lincoln was re-elected. The South had largely been defeated but all of the major armies continued to fight. Within five months after the election, the Confederate Armies began to surrender or simply disband.
The Civil War was still raging when Lincoln was re-elected. The South had largely been defeated but all of the major armies continued to fight. Within five months after the election, the Confederate Armies began to surrender or simply disband.
Desertion
Robert E. Lee