John F. Kennedy

The Liberty Bell

The Incredible Space Raiders from Space!

The Secret of Grim Hill (Grim Hill Series Book 1)

Bison!: A My Incredible World Picture Book for Children

Does a Camel Cook?: Early Experiences

Apps: From Concept to Consumer (Calling All Innovators: a Career for You)

Indie Kidd: How to Be Goodish

The issue of slavery had divided the nation for decades, but problems came to a head after the election of Abraham Lincoln as president in 1860. Fearing that Lincoln would attempt to abolish slavery, the legislatures of 11 southern states voted to withdraw from the United States and create a new nation, the Confederate States of America. This would result in four bloody years of Civil War in which more than 600,000 Americans were killed. The Confederacy adopted several flags between 1861 and 1865; the best known today is the battle flag, which featured a blue saltire cross on a red background. To some people, the Confederate flag is a proud symbol of Southern heritage and bravery. Others, however, view the Confederate flag as a symbol that represents the enslavement and oppression of African Americans. As a result, the Confederate flag is among the most controversial of American symbols.

Cultural

Social Justice

Politics

Confederate Flag: Controversial Symbol of the South

Discover Your Child's Next Read

John F. Kennedy

Hal Marcovitz, 2002

The Liberty Bell

Barry Moreno, Hal Marcovitz, 2002

The Incredible Space Raiders from Space!

Wesley King, 2015

The Secret of Grim Hill (Grim Hill Series Book 1)

Linda DeMeulemeester, 2007

Bison!: A My Incredible World Picture Book for Children

Hope Aicher, My Incredible World, 2023

Does a Camel Cook?: Early Experiences

Fred Ehrlich, Emily Bolam, 2007

Apps: From Concept to Consumer (Calling All Innovators: a Career for You)

Josh Gregory, 2015

Indie Kidd: How to Be Goodish

Karen Mccombie, 2005