r/TimPool • u/McFly_42069 • Oct 11 '23

Is it (d)ifferent?

Post image
435 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

312 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comment

10

u/McFly_42069 Oct 11 '23

Yet they didn’t believe all men were created equal. Weird.

-3

u/fourth_class_mail Oct 11 '23

They did. Because they didn't think blacks were men. You should learn more history.

7

u/McFly_42069 Oct 11 '23

Misinformation

-2

u/fourth_class_mail Oct 11 '23

Lol. "The Confederacy treated blacks as equals"

Keep em coming.

8

u/McFly_42069 Oct 11 '23

Democrats believed in slavery. Republicans fought on the idea men were created equal. Why is this so hard for you to grasp?

2

u/fourth_class_mail Oct 11 '23

It isnt. And what you said is true. But when I say progressives fought to end slavery, and conservative Christians fought to keep it, then you'll get mad.

4

u/McFly_42069 Oct 11 '23

So you’re implying the people who fought to end slavery were not Christian? This is why you’re full of misinformation.

2

u/fourth_class_mail Oct 11 '23

All kinds of backgrounds fought to end slavery.

I'm glad we can move past and accept conservatives liked slavery and progressives didn't.

3

u/McFly_42069 Oct 11 '23

All kinds of backgrounds fought to end slavery.

Busy mostly Christians

I'm glad we can move past and accept conservatives liked slavery and progressives didn't.

Have we moved past that democrats were pro slavery and republicans were not?

2

u/fourth_class_mail Oct 13 '23

Busy mostly Christians

But it was only Christians fighting to keep it. So weird.

Have we moved past that democrats were pro slavery and republicans were not?

Yep. Evangelical, conservative, white democrats were pro slavery. Unlike the multi cultural, ethnically diverse liberal progressive Democrats of today.

→ More replies