Texans who refused to serve in the Confederacy often faced significant repercussions, including social ostracism, harassment, and violence. Many were labeled as "Unionists" or "traitors," leading to their persecution by Confederate sympathizers. Some were forced to flee their homes or go into hiding, while others were imprisoned or conscripted against their will. Ultimately, their resistance highlighted the internal divisions within Texas during the Civil War.
President of the Confederacy.
the Union and Confederacy institute drafts because men 18-35 had to serve for 3 yrs, later 17-50, and if he couldnt afford it, he would have to hire a substitute, to serve for him. then later if a man had 20+ slaves, he did not have to serve. hope this helps ?
no, he refused induction in 1967 when drafted (conscripted).
He was a Virginian, which was part of the Confederacy, and even if he didn't fully agree with the Confederacy's motives he still was going to serve his state and protect it, even if it meant fighting for the Confederate States of America.
Plebeians refused to open the re shops of serve the army.
George Washington
You will serve a minimum of fifteen years.We don't serve alcohol to minors.It is a self-serve diner.
Because they refused to serve in the army.
Yes, he was the only one with that distinction.
burger king im preety sure
* ** ALL PEOPLE EQUAL IN GOD'S EYES ** WOMEN COULD PREACH ** REFUSED TO ACKNOWLEDGE NOBILITY ** AGAINST WAR AND VIOLENCE ** REFUSED TO SERVE IN MILITARY
He refused to serve African American customers in his restaurant.