Executive Order 14023, issued on March 27, aims to reshape the presentation of history at federal sites, particularly within the National Park Service. It directs the removal of signage that may disparage any Americans and insists on an emphasis on natural beauty. The order also requires the elimination of books deemed critical of America from gift shops. The Smithsonian is instructed to align its narrative with 'American greatness,' and park visitors are prompted to report any perceived offenses. The administration seeks to target smaller historical sites, potentially redefining what constitutes a National Park.
Executive Order 14023 mandates cleansing National Park Service sites of signage that discredits any Americans, emphasizing landscapes instead. Gift shops must remove critical literature about America.
The Smithsonian Institution has been ordered to eliminate 'improper ideology' to ensure properties reflect 'American greatness.' This marks a significant shift in how historical narratives are presented.
Visitors are encouraged to report any displays or ranger talks that do not present a sanitized view of American history, leading to a potential crackdown on what constitutes acceptable historical representation.
The Trump administration aims to redefine national sites, potentially eliminating those not classified as 'National Parks' in the traditional sense, such as smaller historical locations.
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