Frenzied Liberty; The Myth of "A Rich Man's War"

About this book

In the tumultuous era of World War I, "Frenzied Liberty; The Myth of 'A Rich Man's War'" by Otto H. Kahn critically examines the fervent nationalism that swept across America, challenging the prevailing narrative of noble sacrifice. Kahn dissects the concept of "unalienable rights," juxtaposing it against the economic interests that often drive conflict, revealing the stark reality behind patriotic fervor. This insightful document not only questions the motivations for war but also scrutinizes the societal implications of wealth in shaping public opinion. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, Kahn's work serves as a vital resource for understanding the intersection of patriotism and profit during a pivotal time in history. Explore the layers of motivation behind America's involvement in global conflict.

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