Robert E. Lee

"Enough's enough, man," Biden said at a rally in Iowa. "This is nonsense."

"The president is now glorifying a loser," Congressman James Clyburn pointed out on Sunday. "Robert E. Lee was a loser," he asserted.

"You have a gap in your teeth. We are part of the master race, don't ever forget that," said Leavenworth County Commissioner Louis Klemp.

Some community members criticize the name change for the acronym spelling out the Confederate general's name

Yale University and a former State Representative in Georgia are pointing the way to healing in America as the debate over Confederate monuments rages.

"We don't want people to think that they can hide behind Robert E. Lee's name for these senseless acts of violence."

The first president got his first slaves at age 11.

A statue of Robert E. Lee is at the center of the unrest in Charlottesville. It should be in a museum, says Bertram Hayes-Davis.

A holiday honoring both the civil rights leader and confederate general had been observed on the same day since 1985.

All but one of the seven New Orleans City Council members voted in favor of removing the four statues.

As North/South reconciliation proves elusive, these are tough times for lost-cause iconography.