checkerboard_charly
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Great analogy. Equate enslavers with entertainers. That makes perfect sense. Nobody is saying people can't fly the flag of the 1860s version of Al Qaeda, the Confederate States of Racism. We're simply saying they should be prepared to be exposed as racists and hicks when they do.It is still a free country, I think.
SO if they chose to fly it they can. I guess he should stop all his players from listening to rap music which glorifies hate and murder. And constant use of derogatory words.
It is allowed. People can be as redneck, backward and uneducated as they so choose. However, that's an entirely different debate than whether the state of SC should have it flying on public property, or effectively sanctioning the ideals that defined the confederacy.I dont even own a rebel flag, i just wanted to say that it should be allowed.
It is allowed. People can be as redneck, backward and uneducated as they so choose. However, that's an entirely different debate than whether the state of SC should have it flying on public property, or effectively sanctioning the ideals that defined the confederacy.
The only "state's right" that was in question leading up to the Civil War, was the "state's right to brutally enslave and force labor upon blacks." Any argument to the contrary is ignorant rubbish.Not the same at all. The ideals that defined the confederacy were basically states rights. The South lost and now states rights are almost nonexistent.
The civil war was fought over states rights with slavery being the match that lit the fuse.
Not the same at all. The ideals that defined the confederacy were basically states rights. The South lost and now states rights are almost nonexistent.
The civil war was fought over states rights with slavery being the match that lit the fuse.
The only "state's right" that was in question leading up to the Civil War, was the "state's right to brutally enslave and force labor upon blacks." Any argument to the contrary is ignorant rubbish.
Here you go:Never let facts stand in the way of your belief. I suggest that you take a look at the constitution, paying particular attention to the 10th amendment.
The Union position was that states did not have the right to secede and went to war to bring the errant states back into the fold.
On April 10, 1861, Brig. Gen. Beauregard, in command of the provisional Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina, demanded the surrender of the Union garrison of Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. Garrison commander Anderson refused. On April 12, Confederate batteries opened fire on the fort.