answersLogoWhite

0

While George Custer was conservative in his political views, he was an opportunist. He was willing to compromise if it would better his political aspirations. Those aspirations were never realized because of his death on the battlefield.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Military History

What are Pierre Beauregard political views?

Civil War general on the Confederate side, making him a Democrat. Every major player on the pro-slavery side was a Democrat. Same party after 100+ years, check out their 1864 and 1964 platforms. His political views followed that of his party. Confederate Pres. Jefferson Davis (also a Democrat) didnt allow for people of differing views. If they did, Pres. Davis got rid of them. As they do today, the party of peace and love is still into slavery via controlling your life and they get rid of you (before you are born, especially if you're black). They believe in abortion and the funding of Planned Parenthood, founded by Marge Sanger. Check out sweet Ms. Sangers political views - http:/www.dianedew.com/sanger.htm Learn the facts before you vote, they are still the same, but they talk a sweet game.


What were David Lloyd Georges views on World War 1?

David Lloyd George's view on the World War 1 was that it had to be fought. He is often credited for winning the war. He was the Prime Minister during the WW1.


Australian views on Vietnam War when it started?

Generally speaking, Australian views ran in concert with the views of the US.


Why did America have different views about independence?

because they had different views


What were the british political views on ww1?

British political views on World War I were largely shaped by a sense of nationalism and a belief in the necessity of defending allied nations against aggression, particularly from Germany. Initially, there was widespread public support for the war, driven by patriotism and the belief that Britain had a moral duty to protect Belgium and uphold international law. However, as the war dragged on and casualties mounted, political opinions became more divided, leading to increased criticism of the government's handling of the war and calls for peace negotiations. The war ultimately transformed British society and politics, paving the way for significant social changes in the post-war period.