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American public and elite attitudes in the 1930s are framed as isolationist, anti-communist, and in some elite circles pro-Nazi, making U.S. entry into the war difficult before Pearl Harbor.
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Charles Lindbergh
American public and elite attitudes in the 1930s are framed as isolationist, anti-communist, and in some elite circles pro-Nazi, making U.S.
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"...elite, they were heavy Nazi sympathizers. There was an American named Charles Lindbergh, and he founded something called the America First Party. And he..."
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"Communism was a real threat to America. So communism, anarchism were real threats to the American political system in 1930s, especially the Great Depression...."
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