Difference between revisions of "471A3--Week 2 Questions/Comments--Thursday"
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Faust mentions how Southerners sometimes refused to give up the location of buried Union soldiers, even after the war. Is this rejection of reconciliation even over the dead a sign of the beginning of Southern resentment towards the North? It's interesting to note that they refused to work together, even over the simplicity of honoring the dead. - Victoria Y. | Faust mentions how Southerners sometimes refused to give up the location of buried Union soldiers, even after the war. Is this rejection of reconciliation even over the dead a sign of the beginning of Southern resentment towards the North? It's interesting to note that they refused to work together, even over the simplicity of honoring the dead. - Victoria Y. | ||
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| + | In what ways did the frustrations of Southern Whites in the late 1860's manifest themselves later on? Initially, they desecrated graves and terrified those protecting them. Later, amidst a culture of reconciliation that Blight discusses, did these outburst disappear or simply manifest themselves in other ways?- D. Radtke | ||
== Blight == | == Blight == | ||
