Abstract
Living the World War is a 1200-page, two volume study of America’s participation in World War I. The week-by-week review tries to place the reader in the position of an American citizen of a century ago who “lived” the War years without knowing what might come next. The authors’ sources are the daily editions of the New York Times and the pages of the Congressional Record—two documents available to the informed citizen of 1916 to 1919. The crucial issues of a century ago have helped shape American law and policy that is relevant today to such issues as the nature of the military, American foreign policy, the powers of Congress and the President and issues involving race relations, women’s rights, and social issues.
First Page
211
Recommended Citation
Donald N. Zillman & Elizabeth Elsbach,
Living the World War - A Retrospective,
70
Me. L. Rev.
211
(2018).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/mlr/vol70/iss2/4