There was no draft in the south. A man could send a substitute to fight for him.
REBEL
During WWII the draft was for the duration of the war or until you were unfit for combat .
The nickname for the southern soldier during the American Civil War was "Johnny Reb." This term was commonly used to refer to Confederate soldiers and embodied their identity and spirit in the conflict. It was often depicted in songs, literature, and imagery of the time, symbolizing the Southern cause and its values.
College students could avoid the draft - Apex
Confederate soldiers were commonly referred to as "Johnny Reb." This nickname was used to represent the Southern soldier during the Civil War and has since become a symbol of the Confederate cause. The term "Johnny Reb" is often associated with the romanticized image of the Southern soldier in literature and folklore.
You meant "man" being deferred from the draft. If he's already a "soldier" he's already in the army. How to avoid the draft? Stay in college, carry 18 units, maintain a 2.0 average, and you don't have to serve your country!
Southern Soldier - album - was created on 1997-07-04.
Because wealthy southern males could pay to have a substitute to take their place in the army. Whereas, small southern farmers could not afford the luxury of escaping military service.
A Confederate soldier that was a southerner soilder .
confederates
No. He was a Union Soldier and fought in The Blackhawk War
REBEL
G.W. Alexander
The University of Southern California with 77 overall first round draft picks as of the 2012 draft.
He needed them to be in the war as a soldier. He needed them to replace the soldiers who had lost their lives-he did not want to loose the war. That is why countries draft.-Round Rupert
To avoid military service (to avoid being a soldier, or marine, etc.).
Northern draft dodgers paid more than Southern draft dodgers, normally beginning at about $100 per man, Southerners were poorer and usually started at half that. As the war progressed, bounties stabilized at around $300 per man in the North. There was no limit on the number of bounties that could be paid on behalf of a draft dodger.