I think you misjudge how most Americans feel. But rightwingers like you are always claiming a majority you've never had.
Yes, like calling the murders in Charleston last month an act of racist-inspired terrorism. So tiresome having to keep hearing that, isn't it?
Oh, you're going to demand that, are you? Are you going to stomp your little feet and hold your breath when you do that?
Ooops....a little slip there on your part. A bit of over-protest. The worst I've leveled at you is that your arguments echo the anti-civil rights rhetoric of that past (and present) but you decided to equate that with being labeled racist. Well, that was your work, not mine.
Ah, that standard rightwing whine based on the phony stereotype you've created about liberals. There's never been a liberal tolerance for hate-mongerers, bigots, liars, race-baiters and racism apologists.
Let me first point out that I said "one of the worst chapters, not the worst....try reading. Again, I'll try to explain this to you slowly even though I have done so before, The US changed its policy towards American Indians, just as it did with slavery. The US was not founded upon the principle that men are unequal as the Confederacy was wholly, completely. The US govt changed because the majority changed, the Confederacy did not....and there still remains a large portion of folks in the South who remain unreconstructed. I'll attribute your arguments lack of awareness of these facts to your being a non-US citizen.
Lmao, just because I don't like the idea of digging up dead people or removing things means I am a white supremacist now? He's still a ****ing terroist by today standards and a bloody war criminal who burned most of the cites down and also ordered his men to go ****ing crazy on the civilian populations of the south which was not kosher at the time as they had no way to defend themselves.
"On behalf of my ancestors who started a war to maintain and expand a system of enslaving for life a race of humans they viewed as inferior and who created the POW prison known as Andersonville, I would like to retroactively charge a Union General with war crimes.
After the war, Henry Wirz, commandant of the inner stockade at Camp Sumter, was tried by a military tribunal on charges of conspiracy and murder. The trial was presided over by Union General Lew Wallace and featured chief Judge Advocate General (JAG) prosecutor Norton Parker Chipman.[citation needed]