Woodrow Wilson, First Lusitania (May 13, 1915), “The Note” Woodrow Wilson, of 10, 1916), “Democracy Business” (July Woodrow Wilson, (January 22, 1917), “Peace Without Victory” Woodrow Wilson, (April 2, 1917), “War Message” Randolph Bourne, The War and the Intellectuals, pp. 3-104. George Norris and Robert LaFollette, Speeches in opposition to US entry into the European war (1917), Anti-War Eugene Debs, “Canton, Ohio Speech” (June 16, 1918), Woodrow Wilson, (January 8, 1918), “The Fourteen Points” Woodrow Wilson, of Nations (1919), “League Speech” Woodrow Wilson, (September 26, 1919), “Pueblo, Colorado Speech” Lesson 6. Interwar Critics of the (July 1935), Communist Party , “Fundamentals Party” Harry Elmer Barnes, World War of 1914-1918,” “The Twelve Southerners, (1930), Introduction, I’ll Take My Stand and (1939) and Relationship with Charles Lindbergh, “Neutrality War” “Our Europe” (1940), Charles Lindbergh, Des Moines (1941), “The Speech” Charles and Foreign A. Beard, “Giddy Minds Quarrels,” (1939), Lesson 7. The Summons Franklin D. Roosevelt, (August 14, 1936), “Chautauqua Speech” Franklin D. Roosevelt, (December 29, 1940), “Fireside Chat” Franklin D. Roosevelt, (January 6, 1941), “The Four Freedoms”
Woodrow Wilson, “The First Lusitania Note” (May 13, 1915), Woodrow Wilson, “Democracy of Business” (July 10, 1916), Woodrow Wilson, “Peace Without Victory” (January 22, 1917), Woodrow Wilson, “War Message” (April 2, 1917), Randolph Bourne, The War and the Intellectuals, pp. 3-104. George Norris and Robert LaFollette, Speeches in opposition to US entry into the European war (1917), Eugene Debs, “Canton, Ohio Anti-War Speech” (June 16, 1918), Woodrow Wilson, “The Fourteen Points” (January 8, 1918), Woodrow Wilson, “League of Nations Speech” (1919), Woodrow Wilson, “Pueblo, Colorado Speech” (September 26, 1919), Lesson 6. Interwar Critics Communist Party , “Fundamentals of the Party” (July 1935), Harry Elmer Barnes, “The World War of 1914-1918,” Twelve Southerners, I’ll Take My Stand (1930), Introduction, Charles Lindbergh, “Neutrality and War” (1939) and “Our Relationship with Europe” (1940), Charles Lindbergh, “The Des Moines Speech” (1941), Charles A. Beard, “Giddy Minds and Foreign Quarrels,” (1939), Lesson 7. The Summons Franklin D. Roosevelt, “Chautauqua Speech” (August 14, 1936), Franklin D. Roosevelt, “Fireside Chat” (December 29, 1940), Franklin D. Roosevelt, “The Four Freedoms” (January 6, 1941),