No

• 1 of 10

  by G E Barr

  Created on: January 06, 2010

  Henry Lee, also known as Light Horse Harry served his country under George Washington, during the American

• 2 of 10

  by Scott Shaddox

  Created on: August 06, 2009   Last Updated: July 19, 2010

  The prosecution of Robert Edward Lee for treasonous acts would have been unsuccessful. In fact, a trial

• 3 of 10

  by Volecia Plafcan

  Created on: June 17, 2009

  Robert E. Lee is one of the most famous men in U. S. history. He was one of the tops graduates of

• 4 of 10

  by Nan C Avery

  Created on: June 23, 2009   Last Updated: June 24, 2009

  To condemn the South and to hold Robert E. Lee up as a traitor is to ignore the original Constitution

• 5 of 10

  by Jeffrey Schaffer

  Created on: October 23, 2009

  Having resigned his commission in the United States Army and leading the Army of Northern Virginia to

• 6 of 10

  by Jake Betz

  Created on: June 30, 2009   Last Updated: July 01, 2009

  Placing Robert E. Lee on trial for treason would have been an act of vindictiveness by the victors of

• 7 of 10

  by Jeremy Friesenhahn

  Created on: August 23, 2009

  The simple answer: no.

  Robert E. Lee was a fierce patriot. However, you must remember that this

• 8 of 10

  by Jerry Curtis

  Created on: May 03, 2008   Last Updated: February 16, 2010

  Robert E. Lee should not have been tried for treason. To do so would have been an unwise act of vengeance

• 9 of 10

  by Stephen Pate

  Created on: December 18, 2009   Last Updated: December 19, 2009

  Should Robert E. Lee have been tried for treason?  No, absolutely not.  There are two major

• 10 of 10

  by Suzanne Marsh

  Created on: August 28, 2008

  No, Robert E. Lee should not have tried for treason: he never created a treasonous act. Yes, he turned