Yes. The south had a long history of military tradition, and the split left the confederacy with a large array of talented officers. Generals such as Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson were among them.
napoleon bonaparte
U.S. Grant- union Robert E. Lee-confederate
During the Civil War, Congress took advantage of the absence of southerners in the House and Senate to do all of the following, except
bbendp
True. At the start of the Civil War, the North had a greater number of trained military leaders, largely because many of the nation's military academies, including West Point, were located in the North. While the South had skilled leaders, many of whom were experienced from previous conflicts, the North benefitted from a higher concentration of military training and resources. This disparity contributed to the North's initial advantages in military organization and leadership.
superior generals
The Help in many sexual ways.
Robert E. LeeJefferson DavisStonewall Jackson
napoleon bonaparte
Because they were tho most prominent military leaders of the Civil War.
Grover Cleveland paid money to avoid the draft for the Civil War. (This was a legal option which he took advantage of.)
Union General Horatio Van Cleve and Confederate General Earl Van Dorn were military leaders during the Civil War. Vicksburg, Mississippi was the scene of a battle during the Civil War.
Mao and Chang Kai Shek.
The key political leader of the South during the US Civil War was the Confederate President Jefferson Davis. By all accounts it can be said that the South's key military leader was General Robert E. Lee.
The only advantage that the South had, at first, was military leadership
They had slaves fighting for them, and they knew the area very well, and also they had the most people. The south had the most up to date equipment and the best military leaders. The north did NOT have good leaders such as McClellan.
One significant advantage the Southern states had during the Civil War was their strong military leadership, exemplified by generals like Robert E. Lee and Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. Many experienced military officers were from the South and had a deep understanding of the terrain and tactics suited to their region. Additionally, the Southern population had a strong commitment to the cause of defending their homeland, which helped boost morale and enlistment.