There's getting to be kind of a snowball effect.

Changing street names is much more involved. The amount of work involved depends on the street's location. Everyone on the street will get a new address. All maps will need to be updated etc. A small side street is barely any work. However, a major street is alot of work.

I know that Jefferson Davis Highway is changing, but I believe the road already has other names: US Highway 1 etc.

We changed a street name downtown and it was a big deal. We wanted a street to honor Cesar Chavez. Everyone wanted to change Commerce or Market Street. However, since those were the main streets, they posed a logistical nightmare, so a street with less addresses was selected.

I support renaming streets, but I don't think it is as easy as removing a monument.

Taught instrument flying as a civilian contractor. Never knew who it was named for.

Focus on the statues.

Camp Beauregard as well as Camp Shelby in MS are state owned and operated by the state National Guard. However, they started out as US Army installations for WWI.

Flew F-84s with four .50 cal machine guns in wing stubs.
We flew air-to-ground (strafing) gunnery practice on the range at Ft. Shelby back in the 60s.

...then close all the bases anyway. We don't need a huge army in a world that's rapidly becoming progressively global, as armies only exist nowadays to protect the nationalist capitalists for the most part. What small military action is happening nowadays can be done through UN Peacekeeping troops.

Peacekeeping forces are contributed by member states on a voluntary basis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_peacekeeping

How are they working out for the Ukraine?

No way will our government let go of that sacred cow.

...so that the vast majority of high-paying DoD jobs, held by mostly whites, remains? This is why we need to delegitimize the Republican Party and enact progressive agendas STAT.

Of "Pickett's charge" fame?

Besides the obvious issues of treason and racism, Pickett was the worst sort of officer. Blindly obeyed orders to lead his soldiers on what everyone aside from Lee knew was a suicide mission. His charge at Gettysburg was one of the worst blunders of that or any war. Any officer with guts and brains would have at least questioned the order, but Pickett, eager for some personal glory, was all gung ho about sending his men out to be slaughtered.

A definite "Jah Vohl" sort of officer. Would have fit right in at the Somme, the Charge of the Light Brigade, or any other instance of general ("general" as in commanding officer) stupidity.

However, it was named in the 1850s.