Great Confederacy Of Commonwealth States wrote:Holy Tedalonia wrote:Wasn't there country anymore. They left and legally too. As far as history is concerned they were protecting their country, but of course since it's a small lived country they don't get that type of recognition, do they?
Not legally, mind. Illegally. If it wasn't their country anymore, I guess they had no right to citizenship afterwards?
Easy, political diplomacy. It's more effective to treat the South as rebels rather the successionists who used legal means to leave the US. There's a reason why we changed the "succeed from the union" rule and that's because even though it was completely legal for the South, succession sucks a lot. Now I'm not for succession, but I recognize the Confedaracy as a nation, since they legally and diplomatically left, and that's a incredibly rare factor when it comes to independence.
Holy Tedalonia wrote:Fair point, but some regions in places like Texas treat the statues as men who fought for states rights, and it's also reinforced by the school. Removing statues in places like that would have a sizable opposition.
Well, some white populations. Still, that is historical revisionism, one with which minorities generally don't agree.
Well, yes and no. Texas is a weird place where minority opinion is not absolute, they're minorities I know that see it as a war for state rights, now that doesn't mean they agree with the confederacy's opinions.










