States left to there own devices are just as corrupt so fukk out of here with that bullshyt.I know this is the internet where everything is black and white and there's no room for nuance, but the civil war wasn't fought to end slavery. Even Lincoln said if he could end the war without freeing a single slave he would...
With that said, on the issue of a massive powerful federal government vs. Individual states having the right to govern themselves, the South was probably right. The federal government as we know it has only grown larger and more corrupt. And the centralization of all that power has created a class of people who are above regular citizens and above the law...
States left to there own devices are just as corrupt so fukk out of here with that bullshyt.
How much access did people have to politicians when jim crow was around and strong.Yea but the leaders of your state are actually accessible to you. You might see them out shopping or eating. Way easier to hold them accountable vs a group of legacy politicians walked in DC surrounded by secret service
I’ve done that beforeI gave the bird to a guy with his confederate flag flying off his truck
He turned around and followed me into my work parking lot
Nothing happened though
fukk him
I’ve done that before
Gotta be careful tho ppl who do shyt like that normally have nothing to lose
I know this is the internet where everything is black and white and there's no room for nuance, but the civil war wasn't fought to end slavery. Even Lincoln said if he could end the war without freeing a single slave he would...
With that said, on the issue of a massive powerful federal government vs. Individual states having the right to govern themselves, the South was probably right. The federal government as we know it has only grown larger and more corrupt. And the centralization of all that power has created a class of people who are above regular citizens and above the law...
How much access did people have to politicians when jim crow was around and strong.
Was it a state supreme court that decided segregation was wrong and enforced it?