Southern History Series: How The Union Perished
In the late antebellum era, a group of Southern intellectuals created a new vision for the South
Search Results for Secession
The Boogaloo Has Gone Mainstream
The Boogaloo has become a catchphrase for Civil War 2
Southern History Series: Herrenvolk Democracy
Andrew Jackson, the Democratic Party and illiberal democracy
American History Series: Review: The Second Founding
A book review of Eric Foner’s The Second Founding: How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution
American History Series: The Civil Rights Act of 1875
America’s first experiment with integration was struck down by the Supreme Court
White Nationalism Contra Americanism
A refutation of Greg Johnson and his White Nationalist ideology
Southern History Series: Blood and Soil: How Southerners Became a Separate and Distinct People
A brief account of the settlement of the American South and how the Southern people are the unique byproduct of their blood, culture and natural environment
The Impending Crisis
Violent accelerationism has to come from the Left to work
Rod Dreher’s Bad Alt-Right Takes
Mainstream conservatism doesn’t really have a past
Southern History Series: Black Belt Values
The South believed in a hierarchical order of inequality
American History Series: Deliverance Politics
During the War Between the States, the North and South each sought deliverance from the opposing side
Southern History Series: The Ancient Idiot
The modern cuckservative is the “idiot” of Antiquity
Southern History Series: Race War! The Conquest of Comanchería
The Comanches were once the terror of the American West
Southern History Series: Review: The Palmetto State: The Making of Modern South Carolina
A book review of Jack Bass and W. Scott Poole’s The Palmetto State: The Making of Modern South Carolina.
Southern History Series: DeBow’s Review on African-Americans (1860)
What did the Confederates really believe about race?
Southern History Series: Slavery In Texas
Slavery had a bright future in Texas in 1861
Southern History Series: The Southern Founders
Who were the Founding Fathers? What did they believe?
Southern History Series: Review: The Day Dixie Died
A book review of Thomas and Debra Goodrich’s The Day Dixie Died: Southern Occupation, 1865-1866
Southern History Series: Review: A History of Missouri, Volume III: 1860-1875
A book review of William E. Parrish’s A History of Missouri, Volume III: 1860-1875
Southern History Series: Review: The Other Irish
A book review of Karen F. McCarthy’s The Other Irish: The Scots-Irish Rascals Who Made America
Southern History Series: The Southernization of Missouri
Slavery, Civil War and the Politics of Identity in Missouri
The Southern History Series
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Southern History Series: Maryland vs. Abraham Lincoln
According to Gen. George McClellan, Maryland was poised to secede in 1861 and join the Confederacy
Southern History Series: The Secret History of West Virginia
West Virginia was occupied by the Union Army and illegally torn from Virginia by a cabal in Wheeling
Southern History Series: Slavery In Missouri
Changing demographics thwarted secession in Missouri
NBC Black: A Town With No Banks
Itta Bena, a town of 1,828 people in the Mississippi Delta, has become a banking desert
Southern History Series: L.Q.C. Lamar II on Reconstruction Mississippi
Reconstruction Mississippi was the saddest and the blackest tyranny that ever cursed this earth
Southern History Series: Slavery In Kentucky
Antebellum Kentuckians saw slavery as a curse that was being naturally drained away by the hand of Providence
Southern History Series: The Kentuckian Diaspora
Kentuckians spilled over their borders and colonized neighboring states
Southern History Series: Spirit of the South
The Eufaula Regency spearhearded the secession movement in Southeast Alabama
Southern History Series: President Andrew Johnson’s Third Annual Message
In his Third Annual Message to Congress, President Andrew Johnson denounced the Radical Republican plan for Congressional Reconstruction
Southern History Series: Memphis Torchlight Processions
In February 1861, Unionists and Southern Nationalists held dueling torchlight parades through Memphis