By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Concealed RepublicanConcealed Republican
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Guns
  • Politics
  • Videos
Reading: EXCLUSIVE: ‘Learn From Our History’ — Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves Stands By Confederate History Month
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Font ResizerAa
Concealed RepublicanConcealed Republican
  • News
  • Guns
  • Politics
  • Videos
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Guns
  • Politics
  • Videos
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Concealed Republican > Blog > Politics > EXCLUSIVE: ‘Learn From Our History’ — Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves Stands By Confederate History Month
Politics

EXCLUSIVE: ‘Learn From Our History’ — Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves Stands By Confederate History Month

Jim Taft
Last updated: May 1, 2025 5:58 am
By Jim Taft 4 Min Read
Share
EXCLUSIVE: ‘Learn From Our History’ — Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves Stands By Confederate History Month
SHARE

Republican Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves defended declaring April as Confederate History Month, telling the Daily Caller in an exclusive interview that he thinks “everyone should learn from our history.”

Confederate History Month is a 32-year tradition in Mississippi dating back to 1993 and has been proclaimed each year by both Democratic and Republican governors — with the exception of 2019, when Republican Gov. Phil Bryant instead declared April to be a “Month of Unity.”

Reeves has signed the proclamation each of the six years he has been in office. (RELATED: EXCLUSIVE: ‘The Mississippi Miracle Is Real,’ Gov. Tate Reeves Says Of Soaring Educational Outcomes) 

“This is my sixth year in office. This is my sixth year to sign the exact same proclamation, doing the exact same thing,” Reeves told the Caller.

“What I would simply tell you is that Mississippi has a complicated history. There’s no question about that, but I think everyone should learn from our history — both the good and the bad times — and that’s what we’re going to do,” Reeves asserted.

🚨New: Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves has declares April 2025 as Confederate Heritage Month in the State of Mississippi pic.twitter.com/zjsBfKzSoM

— The Calvin Coolidge Project (@TheCalvinCooli1) April 23, 2025

The state also celebrates Confederate Memorial Day, a day to remember the Confederate soldiers who died during the Civil War, on April 25. Public employees will have the day off of work. Attempts to drop the holiday in favor of Juneteenth have repeatedly failed in the state legislature.

The Confederate History Month proclamation states, in part, “Whereas, as we honor all who lost their lives in this war, it is important for all Americans to reflect upon our nation’s past, to gain insight from our mistakes and successes, and to come to a full understanding that the lessons learned yesterday will carry us through tomorrow if we carefully and earnestly strive to understand and appreciate our heritage and our opportunities which lie before us.”

Reeves’s decision to continue the tradition has previously been met with backlash.

In 2024, the Los Angeles Times editorial board said Confederate History Month is evidence the country is still “trying to decide whether to keep moving forward or take a giant step into the racist past.”

Democratic Gov. Ronnie Musgrove, who served from 2000 to 2004, said in 2023 that he should have never supported Confederate History Month.

“I cannot say why the practice started, but it was one that should never have been started,” the former governor told the Mississippi Free Press. “It was one that I should not have signed, and it should have ended a long time ago.”

Mississippi was the second state to secede from the Union in 1861 and was a key battleground during the Civil War; Mississippi troops fought in every major theater during the war.

Reeves noted that Mississippi changed its state flag in 2020 to remove the Confederate emblem. The state legislature passed a bill following the death of George Floyd to get rid of the old flag, and, subsequently, nearly 73 percent of voters approved a new flag featuring red and blue vertical stripes with a magnolia flower in the center.



Read the full article here

You Might Also Like

Illinois Democrat Melts Down While Confronting ICE Agents in Chicago Streets [WATCH]

Actress Sophie Turner Says Accidental Flirting Led to a Celebrity Engagement Breakup [WATCH]

Thousands In Deep Blue State Show Up Anyway At Event Kirk Was Slated To Headline

FBI Agrees To Hunt Fugitive Dems Fleeing Texas Redistricting Vote

Ho-Hum, Nothing to See Except ‘Lawful’ Angelenos Attempting to Murder Cops; Dem Govs Endorse!

Share This Article
Facebook X Email Print
Previous Article New York Times mocked over report discovering Christians wearing crosses for necklaces New York Times mocked over report discovering Christians wearing crosses for necklaces
Next Article Walz: Kamala Picked Me for Being Pretty Fly for a White Guy Walz: Kamala Picked Me for Being Pretty Fly for a White Guy
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

- Advertisement -
Ad image

Latest News

Virginia Dem AG Candidate Confronted After Messages About Shooting GOP Speaker Surface [WATCH]
Virginia Dem AG Candidate Confronted After Messages About Shooting GOP Speaker Surface [WATCH]
Politics
How Did Oct. 7 Become a Distant Memory?
How Did Oct. 7 Become a Distant Memory?
Politics
Poll: Trump’s Gun Agenda Sitting Just Fine with American People
Poll: Trump’s Gun Agenda Sitting Just Fine with American People
News
Faith in the age of science: Why God still matters
Faith in the age of science: Why God still matters
News
Thune says some Democrats seek ‘off-ramp’ as government shutdown reaches day 5
Thune says some Democrats seek ‘off-ramp’ as government shutdown reaches day 5
News
‘A Major Victory for Him’ [WATCH]
‘A Major Victory for Him’ [WATCH]
Politics
© 2025 Concealed Republican. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?