Organized Crime in the United States, 1865-1941

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The book explores the complex relationship Americans have with gangsters, outlaws, and corrupt politicians, examining the reasons behind the celebration of figures like Al Capone while lesser-known contemporaries are overlooked. It delves into the societal fascination with crime and corruption, questioning the criteria that lead to the vilification or glorification of certain public figures. Through this analysis, it reveals the cultural and historical factors that shape perceptions of morality and celebrity in American society.