About This Book
A series of investigative pieces by a correspondent with firsthand experience of European revolutions surveys American social and industrial life to assess Bolshevik influence. The writer contrasts American prosperity with war‑scarred Europe and argues that widespread wealth has blunted revolutionary pressure while masking an industrial downturn. He documents patterns of labor unrest, the movement toward industrial unionism and proposals for industrial councils, and examines how farmers' organizations pursue collective action differently. The series also notes curbs on free expression and other social tensions that could complicate peaceful readjustment.
About the Author
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