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Essay heading: Lee vs Jackson
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History |
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| Date added: |
July 13, 2004 |
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3 / 751 |
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Jackson still had to present his strategy to General Lee and Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America. When he presented it to them, they both said that it would not work and that Jackson had to move to join Lee's army to help defend Richmond.
In the army itself both men had different feelings about their roles...
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Lee would make the battle plan, and then tell his officers so that they could carry out his orders as they saw fit. This often caused confusion as to who went where at what time. This is shown in the battle of the Seven Days. Jackson, on the other hand, would make his battle plans and not tell his officers...
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