Yes, for many people the Confederate flag is seen as a symbol of racism, discrimination, and oppression due to its historical association with the Confederate States of America, which fought to preserve slavery. It is important to recognize the negative connotations attached to this flag and the pain it can cause to certain groups of people.
Yes, the Confederate flag, often called the rebel flag, is a symbol of the Confederacy during the American Civil War, which fought to preserve slavery in the Southern states. It has been adopted by some white supremacist and hate groups and is seen by many as a symbol of racism and oppression towards black people.
The symbol of an oppressed worker in the jungle was the red flag. This flag was raised as a signal of distress and to represent the struggles and unity of oppressed workers in the jungle.
the rebel flag is sometimes interputed as racist or whatever..its not its just a way to show southern pride in what we beilve...and it cant be racist to white people bc they wear it and black people do to. so every body needs to quite flipping out..if the whites wanted to affend black people then they would do something totally diffrent
A crescent on a flag is often used to symbolize aspects such as progress, growth, and new beginnings. It can also be a symbol of light shining in the darkness or a representation of the moon in various cultural contexts.
Discrimination is essentially being prejudiced against due to some physical characteristic that differentiates you, or a personal belief or lifestyle. The main types of discrimination are: Gender Age Race Religion Sexual Orientation Disability
Because it is not a racist symbol. It is the flag of the Confederate States of America. A person who chooses to view it as racist is exhibiting their own ignorance.
Historically, it was the official flag of the CSA (Confederate States of America) as the US flag is for the US today. Now days it has become a symbol of southern heritage.
If you mean the Confederate Battle flag, no. It is a symbol of southern heritage, not meant to be construed as believing in slavery.
the confederate flag.
Since the confederacy was cool with slavery, many people consider it a symbol of racism these days
The confederacy had the Confederate Flag, which may be considered their symbol. Here is an image of said flag: http://scrapetv.com/News/News%20Pages/usa/Images/confederate-flag.jpg
It might be that the Confederate flag is a symbol of a war that consumed 650,000 lives, and a symbol of the government whose position was slavery everywhere, slavery forever. It might be that the Confederate flag is preferred today by white supremacists and segregationists. Or it might just be that black people have a strong patriotic preference for the lawful flag of the United States.
That is an excellent question. As of yet, no truly satisfactory answer has been offered for it.
The Confederate flag, specifically the "Battle Flag of the Army of Northern Virginia," was first used during the American Civil War in 1861. It became a prominent symbol for the Confederate states and was widely used by Confederate troops during battles. After the war, the flag was re-adopted by various groups, particularly in the 20th century, as a symbol of Southern heritage and, controversially, of segregationist and white supremacist movements.
It once stood for the CSA (Confederate States of America). Now, it's a symbol of southern heritage.
The Confederate flag is still a symbol of southern pride. The south was for slavery so it is considered to be a racist flag. The KKK took the flag and made it there own and abused there power.
Contrary to the previous answer, Confederate Flag Day IS sort of a real thing, and is NOT a symbol of treason. For many, it is simply a symbol of one's heritage, and is no more extremist than flying the flag of one's nation of origin. Quite frankly, stating that the Confederacy was not, in principle, incorrect is more patriotic than flying the flag of France or Russia. Anyway, to answer your question, Confederate Flag Day is celebrated in parts of the Old South. Today, my roommate saw a black woman holding it, so I guess one can't really call it a symbol of racism, either.