... whose courage & duty reached the highest levels, on both sides. Naming U.S. bases for those who fought for the South was seen as an act of respect and reconciliation towards those who were called to duty by the States.
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It was not then and is not now an affirmation of slavery. The slavery question had been settled by the war.
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Alabama’s Senator must be able to effectively and honorably explain these things in the Senate and not capitulate to the emotions of the radical left.
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Instead,
@DougJones has wholly capitulated to the politically correct radicals who are working day and night to erase American history, right before our very eyes.Show this thread -
Make no mistake, this is not a little matter. It reveals a profound deficit in his understanding of what it means to be AL’s Senator. Doug Jones’ vote seeks to erase AL’s & America’s history and thousands of Alabamians for doing what they considered to be their duty at the time.
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Rest assured: I have never cowered from confronting the politically correct mob, and when I return to the Senate, I will boldly stand for Alabama and against the leftist radicals who are seeking to erase our nation’s history.
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Do not erase US history. History is to be taught, and learned from; so evil is not repeated. American history, by the grace of God, is a record of the continual triumph of good over evil. Let us teach all its evils, and all its good; to our own benefit; and that of our posterity.
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Actually, slavery was bad and committing treason to save it was bad.
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