In summation, this article discusses confederate landmarks and the issues surrounding them. The article examines several examples of confederate monuments that have been deconstructed due to their controversy. The article claims that since the events in Charlottesville, VA the public is taking an increasingly negative stance towards confederate monuments and implies that people will either […]

After a two hour debate the Board of Supervisors in Patrick County, Virginia voted 4-1 not to remove the confederate monument at the county courthouse. Due to the current existing law that protects erected monuments, Dr. L. Boyce was the opposing vote. He felt that despite his opinion of keeping the statue up, the vote

Through Delaware, Alabama, and North Carolina American Civil War monuments are being erected. Those involved believe the rise in war memorials on private property will increase, but none are expected on public land. Organizations push back on the private groups for their glorification of slave owners. A Boom in Confederate Monuments, on Private Land Thanks for reading.

Public school are struggling with Confederate names as well as images. There are names of schools that people are trying to rename because of their relation to slavery and negative things in the past. A lot of things have been happening since the white supremacist meeting in Charlottesville. Some people want to keep the names,

It all started in Charlottesville. With a public riot called “unite the right” people were protesting the confederate monuments being removed and the other side was advocating to preserve history. A reputable Professor from Emory College says that history does need to be preserved but they’re are better places where these confederate memorials can be

There is a small Civil War going on between people that want Confederate monuments to stay and people that want them to betaken down. Both sides do not want to budge. Not many people are aware of the history behind the Civil War. There is a Confederate cemetery that recognizes that fallen people of the

There were no shortage of antiques up for sale at the annual Sussex Flea Market, but one relic of the past flapping in the wind caused a stir among some shoppers. “I passed one stall and I saw they were flying the Confederate flag,” said Katherine Piercey, a patron of the market. It was flying