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Gary Kornblith is a professor of history at Oberlin College, where he has taught since 1981. His publications include <i>The Industrial Revolution in America</i> and, with Carol Lasser, <i>Teaching America
of the flag. that is not my intent. some universities took the flag down. if you re receiving state dollars and you re a public university, then you should display whatever that symbol is. and do you think this is an issue that matters to the people in your district? yes, ma am. why? i just think it s a heritage. it s a history. there is a big movement to remove confederate history. well, it s part of history. you know? where and when is enough? do you feel like slavery was something that was in the past, let s move on? or do you feel like slavery still has an effect today? it s over and it is part of history. it s part of the past. i don t know of a person that owns a slave or has been a slave to this day. i think we re going to make it a major issue as long as we keep rubbing it in from the standpoint of the minority
really vote was colossal. so many white southerners saw this idea of black people serving on jurors or black people owning land as an intolerable revolution. and it necessitated a counterrevolution, even if it necessitated the use of terrorist violence. the tradition was a response to that tremendous fear. well like to go to bed at night believing our society is in social order. i don t have to worry about my child tomorrow being confronted by totally unusual and repugnant ideas or totally unusual and repugnant people. i m safe by the history i know. so the lost cause tradition that