Tennessee Conservative
Sen. Joey Hensley’s Legislation From Earlier This Year, To Decrease The Number Of Members On The Tennessee Historical Commission, Looks Like It Will Be Making A Resurgence During Tennessee’s Upcoming 2024 Legislative Session.
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A Case Over Whether A Tennessee Municipality Has The Right To Change The Names Of Streets Honoring Leaders Of The Confederacy Goes To Court.
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A Decision Over Whether Williamson County Can Remove An Image Of The Confederate Flag From Its Official Seal Now Rests With A Chancery Court Judge.
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The Tennessee State Board Of Education (SBE) Has Clarified That Although Historical Figure Nathan Bedford Forrest May Be Up For Removal From Tennessee’s Eighth-Grade Social Studies Standards, The Controversial Name Would Still Be Covered In High School.
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A Controversial Historical Figure From The Civil War Era, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Is Slated To Be Removed From Tennessee’s Eighth-Grade Social Studies Standards.
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A Confederate Monument Will Remain In One Of Nashville’s Most-Visited Public Parks After The Tennessee Historical Commission On Friday Rejected The City’s Efforts To Move It.
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Nashville Parks Officials Are Seeking State Approval To Remove A Monument Of A Confederate Soldier In Centennial Park, Where The Life-Sized Bronze Sculpture Of A Young Man Sits Holding A Rifle Across A Field From The Iconic Parthenon.
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The City Of Forest Hills Is Suing The Tennessee Historical Commission, Claiming That The Group Is Not Authorized To Prevent Them From Selecting New Names For The Streets Of One Of The Suburb’s Subdivisions.
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1) Metro Nashville City Council Creates Another Magnet For Illegal Aliens To Come To Tennessee
2) Country Music Association Bans Confederate Imagery For 2022 Festival
3) Tax Breaks Total $280 Million Amid Sky-Rocketing Revenues
4) Tennessee Stadium’s Proposed $1.5B Public Subsidy Far Surpasses Any Prior NFL Stadium
5) Nashville Group Publicly Shames Mayor Cooper For Refusing To Clean Up Homeless Encampment
6) Tennessee Slapped With Suit Alleging Failure To Give Veterans Employment Preferences
7) Governor Lee Introduces Executive Order To Appraise Safety At Public Schools
The Country Music Association Has Made The Decision To Ban Confederate Imagery Of Any Kind For The First Time For This Year’s Festival Starting On June 9th And Running Through June 12th, 2022.
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