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Liberty and the War.

Source :
New Republic; 6/15/42, Vol. 106 Issue 24, p815-816, 2p
Publication Year :
1942

Abstract

Focuses on the prospects for preservation of civil liberties for the public in the U.S. during the World War II. Failure of hypothesis that no democracy could wage a total war without destroying its own democracy in the country; Record of the U.S. government in the treatment of Japanese Americans, who have been deported to concentration camps; Care to be taken on the issues of labor's rights and duties; Proposals that workers may not move from one job in a war industry to another without official permission, and the other regarding the military status of men refusing to work in any war industry; Controversies arising out of statements made by domestic fascists; Possibility of change in the government opinion in some cases under pressure of some organizations; Need for the government to release information in mass media about newspapers following the line of the Axis Powers.

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
00286583
Volume :
106
Issue :
24
Database :
Complementary Index
Journal :
New Republic
Publication Type :
Periodical
Accession number :
14691810