Lincoln - at the beginning. But the North eventually won, because Lincoln had learned to choose and use the best Generals, unlike his opposite number Jefferson Davis.
Choice of a military career was more normal in the South, and Southerners were more accustomed to the riding and shooting life. The Confederate spirit encouraged a particular mad-brave approach to combat, which inspired the rank-and-file. In the end, of course, this was not enough. In a long war, it is professionalism that counts, and Lincoln gradually learned how to choose and use the best Generals, which his opposite number Jefferson Davis never did.
Attrition - trying to stretch Lee's lines beyond breaking-point. The Pennsylvania miners who blew the Confederates off the top of the hill were badly let down by their Generals - as you can tell by the differing accounts of that tragic 'Battle of the Crater'.
If they're flagged for APFT failure, you can give them one as often as needed, although you can only use quarterly APFT failures against them.
The two factors that determine media coverage of a campaign are: How candidates use their advertising budget and the "free" attention they get as news makers.
Orders, Mission Briefings, Training
often use the internet as well as other media
often use the internet as well as other media
briefings
communicate, coordinate, and intergrate the controls who, what, when, where and how into directives and briefings.
briefings
communicate, coordinate, and integrate the controls who, what, when, where, and how into directives and briefings
There was a deputattion of generals at the meeting.
Cloud computing news and headlines from around the web. That I will admit to having a Microsoft bias as that is the technology I tend to use most often.
No. http://www.asetsdefense.org/documents/Workshops/SURF-FIN-TempeAZ-02-08/Briefings/Fetter-F-35.pdf
The 'news' they print is often out of date before they're printed. Additionally - they use a LOT of paper - which is not always from recycled sources.
Constantly. Most (nearly all) airports have a weather computer available for pilots to use. These are provided for free and have up to the minute conditions, forecasts and satellite images. Additionally, the FAA provides a free 800-number pilots can call to receive weather briefings.