don't think so. where was it?
Used to be right in front of the Cabildo.
gone
Was there a massive butthurt protest when it was taken out?
Then again I don't think it was put there by the UDC. But actually I'm not sure.
In a related story the same UDC put up (in 1917) a plaque on the building at 205 West Madison Street in Pulaski Tennessee commemorating the founding in that building of the (original) Ku Klux Klan heralding the names of its founders. When that building was sold in the 1990s the new owner had the plaque taken off, turned backward and put back up so that it shows a blank surface.
Was that "erasing history"? Same thing -- property owner didn't want that shit on his property. He described it as the town of Pulaski "turning its back on" that history, and if anyone's curious why there's a blank plaque, there's a story to explain it.
And you know what --- nobody complained about that plaque reversal except some Klanners who went there annually as a worship ritual. And you know what --- **** them.
In a related related story, the site where the second, revival, much-bigger Klan was founded, Stone Mountain in Georgia, was supposed to be decorated by an infamous sculptor who was a staunch white supremacist and klansman (and asshole). His project never completed, but he did get another project completed that is somewhat famous. It's called "Mount Rushmore".
Fun facts.
one fact that you failed to mention, the vast majority of KKK members were democrats.
Link?
Nope, you won't find one because no political party affiliation was ever required or suggested to join the Klan. Simmons who resurrected the Klan from a film and spread it nationwide and who himself had no known political party affiliation, declared its members must:be "native born", Christian, protects "pure American womanhood", prevents "unwarranted strikes by foreign labor agitators", (believes in) the Sovereignty of States' Rights and promotes "pure Americanism". That's it. Nothing about being or not being a member of a political party.
Those Klansworms who lived in the South, if they had a political party at all, were presumably usually Democrats since most people there were; on the other hand Maine had the opposite going on, Maine being as much a one-party Republican state as the "Old South" was Democratic, thus in each locale to the extent politicking went on both the pro-Klan and anti-Klan elements were in the same political party.
If you really need to count beans to make your Association Fallacies work, the governor of Oklahoma (Walton) who tried to drive the Klan out after Tulsa; the governor of Georgia (Arnall) who revoked the Klan's charter; the governor of Louisiana (Long) who warned the Klan Grand Wizard that if he came to LA to campaign against him the Grand Wiz would be leaving "with his toes turned up"; the Senator from Alabama (Underwood) who vociferously led the charge against the Klan and teamed with the governor of New York (Smith) to do it; the Florida writer and gubernatorial candidate (Kennedy) who infiltrated the Klan and wrote an exposé of it and later wrote scripts for the Superman radio show that significantly deadened its membership; the New York state senator and future NYC mayor (Walker) who passed a state law to stem the Klan tide and the Alabama governor (Folsom) who passed an anti-masking law; the first POTUS (Johnson) to prosecute the Klan since Grant; the POTUS (FDR) whose IRS slapped the Klan with a $2/3 million tax bill to break its back, the only POTUS candidate (Davis) to denounce the Klan in the 1924 election and the POTUS candidate (Smith again) who had to fend off a national Klan smear campaign --- were
all Democrats.
Meanwhile the Klan endorsed, supported and did whatever it could to elect Coolidge, Hoover, Jackson (gov-IN), Morley (gov-CO), Brewster (gov/Sen/Rep, ME), Paulen (gov-KS), Means (Sen-CO) Albert Johnson (Rep-WA) and a host of local offices in Maine, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, virtually the entire state of Indiana and the entire city council of Anaheim and similar offices in Oregon and Washington --- all Republicans.
>> The Klan of the 1920s 'enrolled more members in Connecticut than in Mississippi, more in Oregon than in Louisiana, and more in New Jersey than in Alabama,' wrote historian Stanley Coben. Over half a million Klansmen lived in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. Klan-backed candidates, all running on platforms both dry and xenophobic, were elected governor in Oregon, Colorado, and Kansas. In Detroit a Klan candidate whose name wasn't even on the ballot was nearly elected mayor in an avalanche of write-in votes. ---
Political Alliances, the KKK and the Anti-Saloon League
And through all this the Klan was opposing blacks, Jews, Catholics, immigrants and labor unions, all of whom were and still are Democratic Party
constituents.
All of that doesn't tell us what political party the "vast majority of KKK" associated with either, but it sure doesn't help your unsupported theory, does it.
But we digress.
The point here was --- yet another UDC monument above was "removed" --- in this case turned backward --- and nobody frothed at the mouth about it, nobody complained, nobody started bellowing about "erasing history". Because that's clearly
not what monument removal does.
Is it.