I stand corrected, I did not realize that the South had adopted a 
variation of it's battle flag as a national flag.  I therefore withdraw 
my statement.  I find any flag dedicated to the destruction of the 
Union, and the preservation of slavery an abomination.  Happy now?  
Though I still doubt than most Americans would recognize the original 
Stars and Bars if they saw one.

Adam Maas wrote:
> Which of those? There were at least 3 official flags, and two variants of the 
> better-known battle flag.
>
> -Adam
>
>
> P. J. Alling wrote:
>   
>> Which confederate flag. The official flag, or the battle flag, (which 
>> never had an official standing, as far as I know), but was used to 
>> minimize confusion between the "Stars and Stripes" and the "Stars and 
>> Bars").  I doubt most minorities would even recognize the "Stars and 
>> Bars", which as a "Yankee" I would find much more offensive.
>>
>> Christian wrote:
>>
>>     
>>> David Savage wrote:
>>>  
>>>
>>>       
>>>> Depends which flag & where the fence or building is located.
>>>>
>>>> I imagine the Confederate flag in a "minority" neighbourhood would be
>>>> considered disrespectful.
>>>>    
>>>>         
>>> How about flying over the capitol building of a State?  (especially when 
>>> that capital was the capital of the Confederate States? (I really don't 
>>> understand Virginia... and I work there)
>>>
>>>  
>>>       
>>
>>     
>
>
>
>   


-- 
--

The more I know of men, the more I like my dog.
                        -- Anne Louise Germaine de Stael


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