Council Eleven: General Robert E. Lee, C.S.A., July 3, 1863

• Yesterday your army failed to take the high ground: Culp’s Hill and Little Round Top

• Overnight, the Union fortified those hills even stronger

• The least fortified part of the battlefield is the center of the Union line

• However, marching toward it makes your soldiers easy targets

• General Longstreet tells you it would be a disaster to charge the center

• Your soldiers are begging you to just let them get the job done

• You know you can’t stay in Pennsylvania very long; you have no supply chain: “Richmond cannot help us here”

• Colonel Fremantle, a British representative, is with your troops; you are hoping that he might be your door to an alliance

• It would be an incredibly risky charge, but you’ve won against the odds many times

DECISION: Do you charge the center of the line, or listen to Longstreet and dig in and fight defensively?

CLICK HERE AFTER YOU HAVE MADE YOUR DECISION TO FIND OUT WHAT LEE ACTUALLY DID