Lindbergh, Isolationism, and Propaganda

This chapter analyzes Charles Lindbergh's complex relationship with isolationist sentiments in America during the rise of Hitler, including his controversial visit to Nazi Germany. It examines how Lindbergh's views and actions were shaped by propaganda and the broader context of the Great Depression's impact on public sentiment and foreign policy. The narrative critiques the historical portrayal of Lindbergh, revealing his troubling connections and ideologies while juxtaposing them with FDR's efforts to garner support for involvement in World War II.