The "Good War" in American Memory

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Exploring the sociocultural landscape of World War II, this book challenges the notion of a unified American perspective on the conflict. John Bodnar delves into the extensive public debates surrounding the war's significance, uncovering the contested narratives that shaped the idea of the "good war." Through this analysis, it becomes clear that the understanding of the war was far from unanimous, highlighting the complexities of American memory and identity during this pivotal period.