Were Confederate generals traitors in American history
The column argues secession rights shaped Civil War loyalties and questions labeling Confederate leaders as traitors. Cites Article 1 of the 1783 Treaty, Madison, Hartford Convention ideas, and Northern editorials to weigh whether secession justified opposing sides and whether figures like Robert E. Lee and George Washington can be viewed through different historical lenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E
Stonewall
Jackson
Jefferson Davis
Paris
Great Britain
New Hampshire
Massa Cointa
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Auanon
United States
Rhode Island
James Madison
New England
Louisiana Purchase
Thomas Jefferson
Ce Crac
Cabot
Hartford
U.S
Jacob M. Kunkel
New-York Tribune
Detroit Free Press
New- York Times
North
Gulf States
Indepen
George Washington
Robert E. Lee
George III
Gazette seeks readers letters with contact details
The Gaston Gazette invites readers to submit letters with the writer name address and daytime phone number. Submissions may be edited for length and accuracy and should be 300 words or less. No poetry form letters petitions or consumer complaints accepted. Mail P O Box 1538 Gastonia NC 28053 Fax 704 867 5751 Email gastongazette GastonGazette dot com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
P.O. Box
Gastonia
Gastongazette
GastonGazette.com
Supreme Court rules church funding violates free exercise clause
The court held that denying Missouri church Trinity Lutheran playground resurfacing funding breached the free exercise clause by discriminating against a church for its religious identity. The decision cites McDaniel v. Paty and Locke v. Davey as precedents while noting a narrow footnote limitations and dissenting views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
James Madison
Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia
Trinity Lutheran
Missouri
John Roberts
Ing
McDaniel
Elena Kagan
Stephen Breyer
Roberts
Neil Gorsuch
Clarence Thomas
Gorsuch
Supreme Court weighs Trump travel ban ruling impact
Justices split on the ban that began in Trump's presidency and blocked by federal courts. The high court intervened to hear arguments in October while keeping bans on entry for most travelers and refugees in place for now, framing ongoing relations as exceptions. The case centers on First Amendment concerns and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Trump
U.S. Supreme Court
Trump
Iran
Libya
Somalia
Sudan
Syria
Yemen
Iraq
Supreme Court
Onone
Hawaii
Maryland
America
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Lucy C. Talley
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Executive
Walter E. Williams
George Mason University
Noah Feldman