How Long to Read Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace

How Long Does it Take to Read Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace?

It takes the average reader 9 hours to read Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace by Harry Barnes

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

A collection of historical essays dealing with the astonishing duplicity of American foreign policy leading up to the Second World War. Actually 9 books in 1, this work will forever change your understanding of how America was dragged into that war. Chapter 1. Revisionism and the Historical Blackout by Harry Elmer Barnes. This details the methods used by the enemies of truth to suppress those historians who dare to lift the veil on reasons for world events, focussing specifically on America's entry into both World Wars. Chapter 2. The United States and the Road to War in Europe by Dr Charles Callan Tansill, reveals how the betrayal of President Wilson's Fourteen Points and the terms of the Armistice of November 11, 1918, laid the basis for the Second World War. Chapter 3. Roosevelt Is Frustrated in Europe by Dr Frederic R Sanborn. This section reveals FDR's anti-German policy in Europe and his unsuccessful efforts to directly enter the war through the "front door." By 1941, Roosevelt decided to force America into war through the "back door" of the Far East by a manipulation of Japanese-American relations. Chapter 4: How American Policy toward Japan Contributed to War in the Pacific by Dr. William L. Neumann, provides an overview of Roosevelt's foreign policy initiatives which were designed to drive Japan into the war, which would serve as a spark to enter the war in Europe. These policies included an embargo which was nothing less than the economic strangulation of Japan, a policy which the American naval authorities advised against because they knew it would lead to war. Japan, given the alternative of economic starvation or war. Chapter 5: Japanese-American Relations, 1921-1941; The Pacific Back Road to War by Dr Charles Callan Tansill. An account of Roosevelt's rejection of all Japanese peace overtures from 1933 to the end of 1941, and of how he ultimately succeeded in needling the Japanese into the decision to attack Pearl Harbor. Chapter 6. The Actual Road to Pearl Harbor by George Morgenstern. A detailed account of the antecedents of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor which casts aside the lies and whitewashing around the event. The cracking of the Japanese code and diplomatic messages revealed that Roosevelt and his henchmen knew exactly when, and where, the Japanese would attack, and deliberately did not warn the commander at Pearl Harbor so as to maximize the shock effect to create a war footing in America and undo the isolationist efforts. Chapter 7: The Pearl Harbor Investigations by Percy L. Greaves, Jr., is the only thorough and searching account of the various investigations of the responsibility for the Pearl Harbor disaster. This includes the previously confidential report by Secretary of the Navy William Franklin Knox, who flew to Hawaii immediately after the disaster and reported to the president about a week later. Knox stated that the Pearl Harbor commanders could not be held responsible for the tragedy since they had not been supplied with the secret information about the impending Japanese attack which had been intercepted in Washington. Chapter 8: The Bankruptcy of a Policy by William Henry Chamberlin, reveals the physical and monetary cost of Roosevelt's lies which brought his country into the Second World War against the wishes of at least 80 percent of the American people. Chapter 9: American Foreign Policy in the Light of National Interest at the Mid-Century by Dr. George A. Lundberg. This section investigates the bearing and effects of the Roosevelt-Truman global foreign policy on the national interest of the United States, and in particular how it reversed the tradition of American isolationism into one of taking on the role of "world policeman"-a policy which has led to an ever-increasing series of disasters for the American people. Chapter 10: Summary and Conclusions. By Harry Elmer Barnes.

How long is Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace?

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace by Harry Barnes is 540 pages long, and a total of 135,000 words.

This makes it 182% the length of the average book. It also has 165% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 12 hours and 17 minutes to read Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace aloud.

What Reading Level is Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace?

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace?

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