To southern people (me included) it is a very important part of your heritage. The Confederates stood up for what they believed in and even though they lost the war they fought courageously for their way of life. I agree. Many Southerners have ancestors who died in the war. They want to remember the sacrifices of their family but that does not mean they continue to support the same philosophy of their ancestors. As a southerner ,whose ancestors were in the CSA, I can say those people who do still do support their ancestors philosophy (of slavery) are dead wrong.
since the confederacy was the south. the confederacy was opposed by the north
Answer this question… It frustrated young people and led them to embrace ideas like communism and nationalism.
Yes they needed it.FOR ODSSEY WARE PEOPLE ITS TRUE
She was disguised hershelf as a man and served as a spy on the confederacy side She was disguised hershelf as a man and served as a spy on the confederacy side She was disguised hershelf as a man and served as a spy on the confederacy side She was disguised hershelf as a man and served as a spy on the confederacy side
No, all that defeating the confederacy did was rid the U.S. of slaves. (Mostly)
The iroquois confederacy is still going on!
Very few, if any. Neo Nazis embrace the symbolism.
Because a lot of people still think that the confederacy centered around slavery and racial opression so a symbol of it offends such people.
Need to be more specific. What confederacy, what people, when and where are you talking about.
9 million people were in confederacy in 1865 that were not slaves .
Everyone.
It ended slavery i the confederacy (south) and told the Confederacy that they were still thought of part of the Union. (North)
66 902 for the Union and 44,699 for the Confederacy.
They were not "intoxicated" by liberty and slavery was a part of life. It was an acceptable part of society and had been for thousands of years. Even, today slavery still exists.
He was a Virginian, which was part of the Confederacy, and even if he didn't fully agree with the Confederacy's motives he still was going to serve his state and protect it, even if it meant fighting for the Confederate States of America.
No, False.
Any and all who wish to embrace it.