Removal of Confederate Monuments and Memorials

And then turn it into art. The Confederate monument, removed from a city park earlier this year, was at the center of a deadly white supremacist rally in 2017.
“The search for this moldy Confederate box is over. We’re moving on.”
Crowds gathered to celebrate the moment, chanting, "Hey, hey, hey, goodbye."
The bust of Nathan Bedford Forrest, a Ku Klux Klan leader and Confederate general, will be relocated to museum.
The development comes more than five years after a 2016 removal push focused on the Lee statue.
Republicans used the bill as an opportunity to blast Democrats and critical race theory.
“I think this is symbolic of where we are heading as a country,” said the leader the organization that owns the park holding Nathan Bedford Forrest's remains.
No state removed more Confederate memorials in 2020 than Virginia, but Snyder, a GOP gubernatorial hopeful, says those efforts are tantamount to erasing history.
Harry F. Byrd Sr. is considered the architect of the state's racist “massive resistance” policy to public school integration.
The vote came hours after Trump renewed his threat to veto the bill unless lawmakers clamp down on social media companies.