Those Angry Days: Roosevelt, Lindbergh, and America's Fight Over World War II, 1939-1941
by Lynne Olson
In Those Angry Days, Lynne Olson chronicles America's internal struggle over entering World War II from 1939 to 1941. Focusing on the rivalry between Roosevelt and Lindbergh, the book captures the nation's fierce debates on isolationism versus intervention, revealing the forces that ultimately propelled the U.S. into the global conflict.
About This Book
Those Angry Days delves into the turbulent years of 1939 to 1941, when America grappled with its role in the escalating World War II. The book centers on the clash between President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who advocated for aiding the Allies, and aviator Charles Lindbergh, a leading voice for staying out of the conflict.
Lynne Olson vividly portrays the intense public and political battles that shaped U.S. foreign policy. Through detailed historical narrative, it examines how these figures influenced national sentiment amid global crisis.
The narrative highlights the broader societal tensions, including isolationist movements and the push toward involvement. Olson's work offers insight into a defining moment in American history, based on extensive research into the period's events and personalities.
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