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The Twentieth Century American / Being a Comparative Study of the Peoples of the Two Great Anglo-Saxon Nations

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About This Book

A comparative study surveys social, political, and cultural contrasts between Britain and the United States, arguing for closer understanding and possible alliance while diagnosing mutual misconceptions. It examines differences in national temper, education, humour, artistic taste, and attitudes toward women, and public morality, and considers political institutions, party machines, and commercial practices. Chapters assess the effects of territorial expansion, common language and origins, and the public role of leaders, and they discuss evolving standards of honesty and culture. The book combines anecdote, observation, and political commentary to map where affinities and frictions lie and to urge reciprocal recognition of virtues and faults.

About the Author

Robinson, Harry Perry portrait

Harry Perry Robinson

Harry Perry Robinson was an American author known for his engaging narratives that often explored themes of nature and culture. His notable works include "Bear Brownie: The Life of a Bear" and "The Life Story of a Black Bear," which reflect his fascination with wildlife and the natural world. Additionally, Robinson contributed to cultural discourse with his book "The Twentieth Century American: Being a Comparative Study of the Peoples of the Two Great Anglo-Saxon Nations," where he examined the similarities and differences between American and British societies. His writings offer a unique perspective on both the animal kingdom and human society.

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