US Mississippi flag change Slave claim "Confederacy" symbol removed June 29, 9:56
The South American Mississippi Parliament has passed a bill regarding the design of state flags that removes the only remaining nationwide symbol of the Confederacy, which claimed to remain slavery during the Civil War.
Regarding the design of the Mississippi flag, the symbol of the Confederacy, which asserted the existence of slavery at the time of the Civil War, was treated, and the pros and cons have been discussed before.
The Mississippi legislature has passed legislation in both the House of Representatives to remove the "Confederate" symbol from the state's flag design as racial protests spread across the United States.
Governor Tate Reeves of Mississippi posted on Twitter that "the debate over the flag created in 1894 has created a division just like the flag itself. It's time to end it." Indicates your intention to sign.
A change in design would remove the Confederate symbol from all American state flags.
In the United States, the highly popular car race "NASCAR" banned the use of the Confederate flag, and there are successive moves to remove slavery-related statues and monuments.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press also reported the voices of local residents who criticized "they no longer teach history."