<p>The memory of World War II as a noble conflict with unambiguous virtue has warped American foreign policy toward militarism in the decades since, argues West Point professor Elizabeth Samet. </p>
Source: historynewsnetwork.org
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<p>The memory of World War II as a noble conflict with unambiguous virtue has warped American foreign policy toward militarism in the decades since, argues West Point professor Elizabeth Samet. </p>
<p>The memory of World War II as a noble conflict with unambiguous virtue has warped American foreign policy toward militarism in the decades since, argues West Point professor Elizabeth Samet. </p>