; and (B) Navy ships named after Confederate victories. (7) Given the significance these public lands and works play in our Nation’s education and reflection of the American Civil War, a full inventory and special resource study are necessary to locate Confederate commemorative works and help evaluate their suitability as resources for the interpretation of the American Civil War. 3. Definitions For the purposes of this Act: (1) Confederate commemorative work The term Confederate commemorative work — (A) means any work that mentions individuals or units who participated or served in the advancement of Confederate efforts; and (B) includes the Confederate flag and any other symbols or signage that honors the Confederacy, including any monument, statue, or plaque that honors a Confederate leader, soldier, or supporter of the Confederate States of America. (2) Confederate Flag The term Confederate flag — (A) means the national flag of the Confederacy from 1861 through 1865; and (B) includes the Stars and Bars, the Stainless Banner, the Blood-Stained Banner, the Confederate States Navy flag, the battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, any State or regimental flag as such flag was depicted from 1861 through 1865, and modern representations of the Confederate battle flag. (3) Director The term Director means the Director of the National Park Service. (4) Secretary concerned The term Secretary concerned means the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Defense, and the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, each in reference to Federal land under the jurisdiction of that Secretary. 4. Inventory and resource study (a) In general Each Secretary concerned shall— (1) conduct a full inventory of Confederate commemorative works under the administrative jurisdiction of that Secretary