Actually, I think Lee’s biggest problem at Gettysburg was he did not have a meeting with all his officers at one time to explain the plan. In contrast, I think Grant’s ability to give positive, unambiguous orders was one of his great strengths as a general.
Yes. Orders such as where possible. Are great if you have strong on their game generals. But one guy having a bad day and POOF… there goes your army.
Poof is right. It’s hard to image that over a third of the Confederate fighting force was lost on that battlefield.
Nice!!!
Actually, I think Lee’s biggest problem at Gettysburg was he did not have a meeting with all his officers at one time to explain the plan. In contrast, I think Grant’s ability to give positive, unambiguous orders was one of his great strengths as a general.
Yes. Orders such as where possible. Are great if you have strong on their game generals. But one guy having a bad day and POOF… there goes your army.
Poof is right. It’s hard to image that over a third of the Confederate fighting force was lost on that battlefield.