Canceled.LTroll.29
Banned
Democrats thought it was morally acceptable.
Slavery was already outlawed in the northern states, so there was no need to outlaw it a second time. It is why there was contention over the slavery issue in the first place.The emancipation proclamation under republican president Lincoln only outlawed slavery in southern states, not in northern states.
Slavery was already outlawed in the northern states, so there was no need to outlaw it a second time. It is why there was contention over the slavery issue in the first place.
Slavery was already outlawed in the northern states, so there was no need to outlaw it a second time. It is why there was contention over the slavery issue in the first place.
Democrats thought it was morally acceptable.
Southern politics is entirely dominated by race.
The period from 1860 to 1960 was entirely a reaction to the Republicans freeing the slaves.
The period from 1960 to now is entirely a reaction to the Democrats giving blacks civil rights.
Around 1980, a lot of Democrats, like Ray Maybus and Bill Clinton, in the south took a hard look at themselves, and decided to put the past behind them. They offered a new south. The Republicans countered by offering that same old south. The Republicans won.
Democrats thought it was morally acceptable.
How many Dixiecrats became Republicans?
Jesse Helms, Strom Thurmond, and Phil Gramm - who switched in 1983.
Three.
The rest stayed in the racist 'Crat party until they died or retired, except the ones still serving in Congress.
The majority of Democrats voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as a cursory examination of the voting record will confirm. So much for the alleged "1960 change" in the racist Jackass Party.
A challenge: Name one Civil Rights measure opposed by a majority of Republican lawmakers.
How many Dixiecrats became Republicans?
Jesse Helms, Strom Thurmond, and Phil Gramm - who switched in 1983.
Three.
The rest stayed in the racist 'Crat party until they died or retired, except the ones still serving in Congress.
The majority of Democrats voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as a cursory examination of the voting record will confirm. So much for the alleged "1960 change" in the racist Jackass Party.
A challenge: Name one Civil Rights measure opposed by a majority of Republican lawmakers.