 | Dennis “Coach” Martin Room a-27 Chapter 35 America in World War II i. The Allies Trade Space for Time When Japan attacked the United States at Pearl Harbor, millions of infuriated Americans, especially on the west coast, instantly changed their views from isolationist to avenger 36.23 Kb.  1 | read |
| Pearl Harbor, millions of infuriated Americans, especially on the west coast, instantly changed their views from isolationist to avengist. America, led by Franklin D. Roosevelt When Japan attacked the United States at Pearl Harbor, millions of infuriated Americans, especially on the west coast, instantly changed their views from isolationist to avengist 24.98 Kb. 1 | read |
 | Destitution in West Virginia The Commission found children who had neither shoes nor stockings and women who had no shoes 97.15 Kb. 1 | read |
| Ludlow Massacre April 20, 1914 The Ludlow Massacre is important to the Progressive business period because at the time it was the most violent labor conflict in us history, it shed light on labor relations, and it forced John D 14.94 Kb. 1 | read |
| Rights and Responsibilities: The Ludlow Massacre and the Colorado Industrial Plan We watched from our rock shelter while the militia dragged up their machine guns and poured a murderous fire into the arroyo from a height by Water Tank Hill above the Ludlow depot. Then came the firing of the tents.” 120.5 Kb. 1 | read |
| Intervention and Escalation: violence in american labor disputes, a comparative perspective In the following pages I will compare three episodes of labor conflict which became violent confrontations between workers and the power structure 0.8 Mb. 4 | read |
1