Message from @Deleted User
Discord ID: 629518700189581353
im dad, wait what the fuck
Hi dad, wait what the fuck, I'm Dad!
I'm, get out of here you nigger, before I show you why they say
Hi , get out of here you nigger, before I show you why they say, I'm Dad!
hmm
@Issa Dornan because CSA is great.
but... Why?
It embodies the very founding ideals of Thomas Jefferson.
The very belief of a Jeffersonian America is embedded into the Confederate political philosophy.
States rights, Secession, decentralized government and a more traditional society.
And of course, Agrarianism.
The most important aspect that I believe should be upheld from the founding fathers is their sense of a "peopled" new world
Something which I believe the confederacy did not honor
The Confederate States is nothing without the philosophy of the founding father, Thomas Jefferson.
GG @Deleted User, you just advanced to level 12!
The bot agrees.
Err
that doesn't answer any question though
Like what'd they do
What is your key issues regarding the Southern Confederacy?
In terms of their relation to the founding fathers, the importance of keeping the Americas lead by Europeans
GG @Issa Dornan, you just advanced to level 7!
This has a number of key quotes that I love about the fathers
Text is a little blurry.
You should be able to zoom in
It's a really high quality picture
but
"Our confederacy must be viewed as the nest from which all America, north and south is to be peopled."
Is the Thomas Jefferson quote that makes me endeared to him
But yes, the Confederacy did put strong emphasis on the European (White) population maintaining supremacy in politics and in society.
The Confederacy did not make an attempt to mask this, as it preferred a homogenous population.
While also maintaining the importation of niggers
Which is why modern academia paints the Confederates as white supremacy Nazis for preferring white supremacy.
And no.
The Confederate government was in persistent heated debate on the “Negro question”.
All of America was
The Confederate military and its leadership favored emancipation, but not letting the free slaves stay.
Lincoln also favored deportation of former slaves to Liberia
There is no solid evidence to suggest the Confederacy was going to keep the institution post-war in the event of its independence being successful