Why did general lee’s final attempt to fight union forces near appomattox court house fail?
he refused to use a total war strategy.
confederate troops deserted him.
confederate troops were surrounded.
he did not receive reinforcements in time.

General Lee's final attempt to fight Union forces near Appomattox Court House failed because Confederate troops were surrounded.

Explanation:

In April 1865, the Civil War, which had devastated the United States of America since its outbreak in 1861, was nearing its end. After 10 hard months of siege between Richmond and Petersburg, the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia left the trenches with the aim of going to meet with the forces still fighting in Northern Virginia, being quickly persecuted by the Unionist troops, who did not want let escape their emblematic opponent. After a series of encounters and skirmishes of varying importance, the Union Army managed to catch the Confederates near the town of Appomattox Court House.

At dawn on April 9, Confederate General Robert E. Lee launched an offensive to break the Unionist front thinking it was fully formed by cavalry, but when he realized that the riders of General Sheridan were supported by two infantry units and defeat in the Battle of Appomattox was inevitable, finally decided that the best option was to surrender its strength to General Ulysses S. Grant, who after surrendering Vicksburg in 1863 had led the Federal war effort.

Thus, that same April 9, 1865, General Robert E. Lee signed in Appomattox the surrender of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, the most emblematic of all those who fought for the Confederation; although its dissolution would not be formalized until the 12th, when soldiers and officers finally abandoned their weapons and peace arrived in Virginia. After this event it was only a matter of time before the other Confederate forces surrendered, ending the Civil War.

answer; the period of time known as the middle ages;

the committees of correspondence were the american colonies’ means for maintaining communication lines in the years before the revolutionary war. in 1764, boston formed the earliest committee of correspondence to encourage opposition to britain’s stiffening of customs enforcement and prohibition of american paper money. the following year, new york formed a similar committee to keep the other colonies notified of its actions in resisting the stamp act. in 1773, the virginia house of burgesses proposed that each colonial legislature appoint a committee for intercolonial correspondence. the exchanges that followed built solidarity during the turbulent times and bring about the formation of the first continental congress in 1774.