The Hudson Bay Company store in Montréal, just removed a plaque commemorating Jefferson Davis, president of the rebel Confederate States of America.
In English the plaque reads:
>In memory of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States, who, in 1867, stayed at the home of John Lovell in this location." (Plaque erected in 1957 by the daughters of the confederacy)
Does your country tear down symbols of historical importance due to muh feels?
>>78375967
Flag
No, we were never friendly to slavers and their ilk
>>78376050
That's nice, everyone like a civilised nation that values human life.
>>78376119
Yes, we've also made some advances in protecting our environment. Did you know it's illegal to hunt marine mammals in Mexico?
>>78376050
>civil war was about slavery and racism
>>78376251
Whether the war was aboit slavery or not, Davis was a slaver.
>>78376206
Why though? Do you hate soft fur and a viable fishing industry?
>>78376285
As was George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and quite a few others.
>historical importance due to muh feels?
Sorry, but not everything historical is truly historic. I plague commemorating a deciding battle is historic but some plague were some dude had a shit is just historical and not really relevant.
The plague was stupid in the first place.
>>78376323
t. Trump
I am aware, they also lived a century earlier when slavery was acceptable in most countries.
I don't understand the removal of historical relics even if controversial. The old Stalin and Lenin statues would be real tourists attractions for example. Lenin's tomb's still ok, right?
>>78376396
I amn't Trump
>>78376385
I disagree, before this I had no idea that Jefferson Davis had been to Canada. That's an interesting historical fact and things like this help us feel more connected to our, and our neighbor's, history.