100 Years of Wilsonian Wars for “Democracy”
For a century now, Woodrow Wilson's ideology of forced democratization and ideological warfare continues to dominate American foreign policy.
For a century now, Woodrow Wilson's ideology of forced democratization and ideological warfare continues to dominate American foreign policy.
Antiwar hero and all-around genius Scott Horton joins Bob for a lengthy discussion.
Chris Calton recounts the division of the Cherokee nation into those who favored the Union and those who wanted to ally with the Confederacy.
Chris Calton presents some important pre-war background history on the Cherokees, Creeks, Chickasaws, Choctaws, and Seminoles.
America went to war 100 years ago for no good reason, and certainly not for the “general interest” of national security.
Hostilities in the North Atlantic provided the context — or rather, pretext — for America's participation.
After months of growing tension between the United States and Britain, a single event almost plunges the two countries into war.
William Seward's repeated diplomatic blunders cause Britain to send troops to Canada in preparation for a possible war with the United States.
The US government used foreign aid to spread a eugenics-tinged sterilization policy in Peru in the late 1990s.
The Congressional Republicans hunt for a scapegoat to take the blame for the Union defeat at Ball's Bluff.