Here's some history fantasy. The governors of Mississippi and their affiliation:
(I wonder why they are just recently getting around to ratifying the 13th ammendment.)
(Could it be that the Republicans have just now gained a foothold in the racist Democratic government of Mississippi?)
William L. Sharkey June 13, 1865 October 16, 1865 Provisional
Benjamin G. Humphreys October 16, 1865 June 15, 1868 Democratic
Adelbert Ames June 15, 1868 March 10, 1870 Military
James L. Alcorn March 10, 1870 November 30, 1871 Republican
Ridgley C. Powers November 30, 1871 January 4, 1874 Republican
Adelbert Ames January 4, 1874 March 29, 1876 Republican
John M. Stone March 29, 1876 January 29, 1882 Democratic
Robert Lowry January 2, 1882 January 13, 1890 Democratic
John M. Stone January 13, 1890 January 20, 1896 Democratic
Anselm J. McLaurin January 20, 1896 January 16, 1900 Democratic
Andrew H. Longino January 16, 1900 January 19, 1904 Democratic
James K. Vardaman January 19, 1904 January 21, 1908 Democratic
Edmond Noel January 21, 1908 January 16, 1912 Democratic
Earl L. Brewer January 16, 1912 January 18, 1916 Democratic
Theodore G. Bilbo January 18, 1916 January 18, 1920 Democratic
Lee M. Russell January 18, 1920 January 18, 1924 Democratic
Henry L. Whitfield January 22, 1924 March 18, 1927 Democratic
Dennis Murphree March 18, 1927 January 16, 1928 Democratic
Theodore G. Bilbo January 16, 1928 January 19, 1932 Democratic
Martin Sennett Conner January 17, 1932 January 21, 1936 Democratic
Hugh L. White January 26, 1936 January 16, 1940 Democratic
Paul B. Johnson, Sr. January 16, 1940 December 26, 1943 Democratic
Dennis Murphree December 26, 1943 January 18, 1944 Democratic
Thomas L. Bailey January 18, 1944 November 2, 1946 Democratic
Fielding L. Wright November 2, 1946 January 22, 1952 Democratic
Hugh L. White January 22, 1952 January 17, 1956 Democratic
James P. Coleman January 17, 1956 January 19, 1960 Democratic
Ross R. Barnett January 19, 1960 January 21, 1964 Democratic
Paul B. Johnson, Jr. January 21, 1964 January 16, 1968 Democratic
John Bell Williams January 16, 1968 January 18, 1972 Democratic
William Waller January 18, 1972 January 20, 1976 Democratic
Cliff Finch January 20, 1976 January 22, 1980 Democratic
William Winter January 22, 1980 January 10, 1984 Democratic
William Allain January 10, 1984 January 12, 1988 Democratic
Ray Mabus January 12, 1988 January 14, 1992 Democratic
Kirk Fordice January 14, 1992 January 11, 2000 Republican
Ronnie Musgrove January 11, 2000 January 13, 2004 Democratic
Haley Barbour January 13, 2004 January 10, 2012 Republican
Phil Bryant January 10, 2012 Incumbent Republican
1. Ths South lost the "War of Northern Aggression" but won completely Reconstruction. The wealth and power today lies in the sunbelt and the federal lands North are a dustbend......because of a strong embrace of Socalist principals and strong central government.
2. Germany lost WWII and today are the power in Europe......actually a evil as he was Hitler won.
3. We won the cold war but now are a destitute nation and Russia/China are powerhouses on the rise.
4. The American Civil War was over STATES RIGHTS.....period. The War continuse BTW.
5. When the carpetbaggers tried to "reconstruct" Texas....Texans simply killed then as they crossed the Red river.....after a few months no more came.
NEVER try to predict outcomes
you will be wrong most of the time.
Misissippi IMHO can determine their own laws.....IMHO slavery is not an issue....the issue is just so much hot air from liberals clinging to hot button issues to justify their larger platform.
So Missippippi had Democrat governors from 1876 to 1992? What a roll!
Very strange that when the first Republican gets in after those 116 years, Kirk Fordice 1992-2000, Mississippi finally gets around to ratify the 13th amendment in 1995 (and it took WAY too long). I'm sure it's just coincidence and afterall, 1995 is "ancient" history.
Yes, Missippippi made a mistake in not making it final. And even Dem Ronnie Musgrove (2000-2004) missed it?
So now it finally gets "fixed", way too late, under a Republican governor? Isn't Phil Bryant a tea party guy? But, of course, this is all just coincidence and ancient history. lol
I'm sure there is more to the story. Let the research begin... lol
Your list doesn't matter a hill-of-beans since, as usual, you think you can rely on the "labels" of "Democratic" and "Republican" to prove your point...(Even after this has been proven to be a total fallacy at least a hundred times before.) Since the roles of Dem/Rep/Liberal/Conservative/Bigot/DixieCrat flipped in the South for decades, you can post your list all you want, and it's irrelevant. The racist bigots in the South made sure of that... The so-called "GOP" stopped being the "Party of Lincoln" right after the 13th/14th Amendments in the South, and the final nails in the coffin of those labels became even clearer in the 50's/60's when the "Southern Strategy" kicked in.
Why did the Republican governor finally decide to do something about it?... Gee, ya think maybe because he found out that NOT having it done was about to be an embarrassment to the Teabagger Party?
Thanks for an enjoyable evening of the usual "Republican Fantasy History of Civil Rights"... Always fun...
Your list doesn't matter a hill-of-beans since, as usual, you think you can rely on the "labels" of "Democratic" and "Republican" to prove your point...(Even after this has been proven to be a total fallacy at least a hundred times before.) Since the roles of Dem/Rep/Liberal/Conservative/Bigot/DixieCrat flipped in the South for decades, you can post your list all you want, and it's irrelevant. The racist bigots in the South made sure of that... The so-called "GOP" stopped being the "Party of Lincoln" right after the 13th/14th Amendments in the South, and the final nails in the coffin of those labels became even clearer in the 50's/60's when the "Southern Strategy" kicked in.
Why did the Republican governor finally decide to do something about it?... Gee, ya think maybe because he found out that NOT having it done was about to be an embarrassment to the Teabagger Party?
Thanks for an enjoyable evening of the usual "Republican Fantasy History of Civil Rights"... Always fun...
Please tell us what years were the southern Democrats not allowed to participate in the Democratic National Convention.
What years were they barred at the door of the convention?
What years were they told to go back home and not return to the convention?
Were their delegates to the convention censured?
Please tell us, LJ. Or were they welcomed every time that the Democratic National Convention asked for their delegate votes for their presidential candidate? Did the Democrats from New York not recognize the Democrats from Mississippi as "hail, fellow, well met"?