Page 143 - ஜான் ஜெய் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் குற்றவாளி நீதி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Charlottesville, Virginia, has finally received the green light to remove our spurned Confederate statues. After enduring years of legal delay and violent white supremacist attacks, on April 1 the Supreme Court of Virginia decided in favor of the city’s effort to rid its downtown parks of Jim Crow–era propaganda art. It is a fitting time for this ruling: April is Confederate History Month in many Southern states, although increasingly progressive Virginia ended the observance some years ago. Early April also marks the anniversaries of two pivotal wartime events that spelled the end of inhumane practices: the Union Army’s 1865 victory at Appomattox, Virginia, which catalyzed the end of the U.S. Civil War and the abolition of the institution of chattel slavery; and American forces’ 1945 liberation of the Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany, which revealed the evils of the Holocaust. After both wars, these societies faced a crucial question: How was the brutality of the pa

United statesNew yorkFort belvoirJohn jay college of criminal justiceUniversity of virginiaSusan neimanErin thompsonIsabella gibbonsDexter filkinsAdolf hitlerNational socialistsCity university of new yorkSupreme courtUs armyFort belvoir armyUnion army