Lindbergh's War

Lindbergh's War refers to Charles Lindbergh’s controversial stance during World War II, where he opposed U.S. intervention in the conflict. A celebrated aviator, he expressed concerns that involvement might lead to unnecessary destruction and loss of life. Lindbergh advocated for neutrality and was criticized for sympathizing with, or not fully condemning, Nazi Germany's ideology. His position highlighted the deep divisions in American society at the time, with some viewing him as a patriot and others as a risk to national unity. Ultimately, his stance underscores the complex debates about neutrality versus intervention before and during the early stages of the war.