It’s well worth taking the time to read this informative article by Frances A. Chiu, Ph.D., to better understand where we were and where we are today. Don’t be ignorant of #history.
“Rewriting History: The Left’s Assault on American Heritage”
Since taking office, the Biden-Harris administration has allowed the far-left to push an agenda that seeks to erase and rewrite our nation’s history.
Local governments, driven by progressive ideologies, have continued removing 100’s of statues and monuments that honor American figures and heritage.
The administration’s reversal of Trump-era orders protecting these monuments sends a clear signal: traditional symbols of patriotism and history are no longer a priority.
This undermines our shared culture, rewriting history to fit a divisive, politically correct narrative that disregards the nation’s roots.
My argument effectively highlights the distinction between providing alternative perspectives and the concepts of reinterpretation and reinvention. By emphasizing that offering different viewpoints is about expanding the understanding of history rather than altering it, you advocate for a more inclusive and nuanced approach to historical discourse.
This is interesting that the US has an extensive selection of colonies, although not always called that. Remarqueable is the notion that states that were added to the US could only be added needed to have a majority of white people, otherwise this state would not be added to the United States.
No wonder that the US outpost of Israel uses the same method for their country, and therefor exclude the Palestinians. Rather toxic way to work with their colonies and other lands where it has powerful influence!
“How to Hide an Empire”: Daniel Immerwahr on the History of the Greater United States.
“How to Hide an Empire: A History of the Greater United States.” That’s the title of a new book examining a part of the U.S. that is often overlooked: the nation’s overseas territories from Puerto Rico to Guam, former territories like the Philippines, and its hundreds of military bases scattered across the globe.
We speak with the book’s author, Daniel Immerwahr, who writes, “At various times, the inhabitants of the U.S. Empire have been shot, shelled, starved, interned, dispossessed, tortured and experimented on. What they haven’t been, by and large, is seen.” Immerwahr is an associate professor of history at Northwestern University.
https://lnkd.in/e2uGRWjX
Juneteenth is the combination of the words June and the 19th and is known as Emancipation Day. Learn more about the historical legacy of this day at:
https://s.si.edu/3xXAlzm