The South's generals have long been a part of the proud history of the region. Robert E. Lee's and Stonewall Jackson's military strategies are considered some of the most brilliant in the history of warfare, and this is to say nothing of their exemplary characters. They are honored to this day for their bravery and brilliance. That is why their portraits are on the walls of the U.S. Army War College, which is dedicated to the training of future generals, some of whom may one day show that they, too, have absorbed a code of honor and chivalry.Read it all at this link.
But according to the Washington Times, revisionists are mulling over a decision to remove Lee's and Jackson's portraits from the walls of the War College, lest that august institution be sullied by the memory of generals who fought on the wrong side.
The Founders’ Case for a Strong Militia Over Standing Armies
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One of the primary reasons the founders wanted a strong militia system with
a well-armed general public was to minimize or even eliminate the need for
a ...
2 hours ago
"The conservative South may yet rise again." This Yankee sure hopes so!!
ReplyDeleteThank you, friend.
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