Confederate Monument and Memorial removal

A well-composed image depicting a Confederate monument in a historical context, with a museum in the background, reflecting concepts of memory, history, and social justice.

Confederate Monuments and Their Legacy

Explore the complex history surrounding Confederate monuments and memorials through our engaging quiz. Delve into thought-provoking questions that challenge your understanding of historical figures and their symbols in today's society.

Share your views on the placement of Confederate relics.
Examine the perspectives of prominent historical figures.
Engage with the deep implications of slavery in American history.

3 Questions1 MinutesCreated by ReflectingMind42

Do you think that anything that has to do with the Confederacy should be moved to a Museum

Yes

Other

Please Specify:

On Dec. 27, 1856, Robert E. Lee wrote to his wife: “Slavery as an institution is a moral and political evil in any country." while U.S. Grant had several slaves who were only freed after the 13th amendment in December of 1865. When asked why he didn’t free his slaves earlier, Grant stated that “Good help is so hard to come by these days.”. That being fact should all monuments to Grant be removed?

Yes

Other

Please Specify:

At the peak of black slavery in the South, only 6 percent of Southern whites owned slaves. If you include the white people in the North, it means that only 1.4 percent of white Americans owned black slaves at the HEIGHT of slavery. An estimated 3,000 blacks owned a total of 20,000 black slaves in the year 1860. This being FACT, please give your response to this statement

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