Brown versus Board of Education and Raising the Confederate Flag

Ruling against Brown's Board of Education in 1954, the promotion of federal flags and the Brown Board of Education showed the dawn of the abolition of apartheid in the United States. Shortly thereafter, South Carolina replaced the flag of the state with the Confederate flag and raised it to the State Capitol, the flags of Georgia and Mississippi changed to join the Flag of Confederate, and a monument to the Southern Alliance It was suddenly built. A brief period between the two events has caused many people to believe that this gesture is a South Carolina apartheid response and a reaction to the public.

In Georgia, in 1956 two years after the Supreme Court ruled Brown v. Board of Education, the flag of the South Army was reintroduced into the national flag. Many people think that this is a protest against the abolition of apartheid at school. University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) also raised this issue during the protest against school integration. Supporters who continue to use flags claim that it is a symbol of the southern ancestors and heritage and represents a unique and independent cultural tradition in southern US and other parts of the country. Some groups use Southern Cross as one of the symbols related to the organization including the group such as KKK. However, the American flag is normally used. For other supporters, the flag of the South Confederation represents only the past era of southern sovereignty.

Coski wrote to his book that in the early 1950s stock price racers, southern colleges and social groups adopted Confederate flags. This is the use of the flag of the Commonwealth and it is a cultural mark which is not only an abbreviation of North Korea but also a specific breed of white culture in the south. But it is no accident that southern Caucasians accept the Flag of the South Confederation, just as violence in the south is regarded as a true threat since the reconstruction of the White Whitish system. President Truman swore to do more to promote the rights of citizens, integrate the military, and to wait for the citizens' right to the National Association to promote the rights of the people.