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The Second National Bank in downtown Philadelphia could be the victim of new budget cuts.  Photo: Peter Fitzpatrick/AL DIA News
The Second National Bank in downtown Philadelphia could be the victim of new budget cuts.  Photo: Peter Fitzpatrick/AL DIA News

Locked out from History (Photo Gallery)

MÁS EN ESTA SECCIÓN

¿Vivienda en Wanamaker?

Alerta! Árboles de Navidad

Sospechoso, tras las rejas

Llegó la nieve a Pensilvania

Líos financieros en Septa

Temple nombra a Pedro Ramos

Tristeza en ASPIRA

COMPARTA ESTE CONTENIDO:

Philadelphia is known worldwide as the place where liberty and freedom were born on July 4, 1776. When walking around the Independence Hall area, you step back into time while seeing landmarks like the Liberty Bell, or a copy of the Declaration of Independence,and rooms within Independence Hall where the Constitution was debated. These buildings as well as the artifacts inside are considered national treasures.

Recently President Trump has proposed budget cuts for national landmarks that are in the range of 13 percent. If the budget is passed, there is a chance that many landmarks throughout the country would have to close their doors to the public. In the city of brotherly love, what historical landmarks are in danger of being closed? We take a look at a couple buildings that have fallen victim to the cuts so far and what other building are in the crosshairs.

 

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