Abstract

Editorials

June 18, 1955 issue

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Ninety years ago the journal "The Nation" was born in the backwash of the most terrible war the U.S. had fought, a war that historian Charles A. Beard was to label the Second American Revolution. It was precisely that. It had freed four million black slaves, a change of revolutionary dimensions itself, and in the process had crystallized a much greater change already under way, the rise of financial-industrial interests which in a generation would remake the culture, politics, social life, and even the face of the U.S.

See Also:

UNITED States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783; NATION, The (Periodical); BEARD, Charles A.; HISTORIANS; SLAVES -- Emancipation; UNITED States
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