The Politically Incorrect Guide to The South: (And Why It Will Rise Again)The latest installment in the New York Times bestselling Politically Incorrect Guide series expands on the pro-South slant of the hugely successful Politically Incorrect Guide to American History. Author Clint Johnson shows why the South, with its emphasis on traditional values, family, faith, military service, good manners, small government, and independent-minded people, should certainly rise again! |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page x
... Confederacy Southern women were the backbone of the Confederacy Chapter 13: Reconstruction... or Deconstruction? 199 Confederates were accused of treason, but never tried Little “reconstruction” was done during Reconstruction ...
... Confederacy Southern women were the backbone of the Confederacy Chapter 13: Reconstruction... or Deconstruction? 199 Confederates were accused of treason, but never tried Little “reconstruction” was done during Reconstruction ...
Page 3
... Confederacy has become suspect. The opening paragraph of a January 19, 2006, editorial in the Dallas Morning News declared that a state holiday designated as Confederate Heroes Day (January 19, Robert E. Lee's birthday) was “silly ...
... Confederacy has become suspect. The opening paragraph of a January 19, 2006, editorial in the Dallas Morning News declared that a state holiday designated as Confederate Heroes Day (January 19, Robert E. Lee's birthday) was “silly ...
Page 18
... Confederacy in the early winter, but four states, Virginia, Arkansas, North Carolina, and Tennessee, remained in the Union as of April 1861. It was not until President Lincoln demanded regiments from those states to put down the ...
... Confederacy in the early winter, but four states, Virginia, Arkansas, North Carolina, and Tennessee, remained in the Union as of April 1861. It was not until President Lincoln demanded regiments from those states to put down the ...
Page 20
... Confederacy and built the Confederate Powder Works in Augusta, where he manufactured more than 2.75 million pounds of black powder. After the war was over, Rains returned to running the iron works in Newburgh, where he is buried today ...
... Confederacy and built the Confederate Powder Works in Augusta, where he manufactured more than 2.75 million pounds of black powder. After the war was over, Rains returned to running the iron works in Newburgh, where he is buried today ...
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Contents
1 | |
9 | |
References | 243 |
249 | |
Back Cover | 263 |
Front Cover | 264 |
Title Page | 267 |
268 | |
Table of Contents | 271 |
Introduction | 1 |
First Chapter | 9 |
243 | |
249 | |
Back Cover | 263 |
Other editions - View all
The Politically Incorrect Guide to The South: (And Why It Will Rise Again) Clint Johnson Limited preview - 2007 |
Common terms and phrases
Alabama American Arlington National Cemetery barbecue black Confederates Book Y’all British captured cars Charleston civil civilians College colonists colony commander Confeder Confederacy Confederate Army Confederate battle flag Congress Constitution cotton Declaration delegates Dixie Eisenhower Emancipation Proclamation England erners federal fight Florida force Fort Sumter fought freed George Georgia Henry heroes House Independence Indian issue Jackson Jefferson Davis Jim Limber John Johnson land Lee’s lived Louisiana March Massachusetts military Mississippi movie NASCAR nation native never North Carolina Northern officers Orleans Overmountain Men Patriot Pershing plantation political President Lincoln race Reconstruction regiments region Richmond Robert Robert E secession Sherman ship slave trade slaveholders slavery soldiers South Southern Stonewall Stonewall Jackson Sumter Supposed to Read surrender taxes Tennessee Texas tion troops U.S. Army Union Army United University Virginia wanted Washington William women World wrote Y’all Aren’t Supposed Yankees York City