Cover -- Acknowledgments -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- 1. "The hunchback sister of imperialism" -- 2. "Our new military prophets" -- 3. "The centers of soldier making" -- 4. "A glimpse of mimic warfare" -- 5. "Romance of the Recruiting Office" -- 6. "An army of marksmen" -- 7. "Expansion is a new idea with us" -- 8. "A fabric of falsehood and fallacy" -- 9. "The dull mutter of distant guns" -- 10. "A great army of the people" -- 11. "In the badlands" -- 12. "Seminaries to promote respect for peace" -- 13. "The third battle of Bull Run" -- 14. Invisible Guns -- 15. "A military nation nowadays" -- Chapter Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
0
"The era, from the turn of the century to the beginning of World War I, saw an American attitude shift toward structure, social duty, and middle class manly values. The federal government sponsored military education in schools, held military tournaments in cities, publicized military life through recruiting, promoted marksmanship contests, and encouraged public attendance at military maneuvers"--Provided by publisher.
Rise of militarism in the Progressive Era, 1900-1914.
Imperialism-- Social aspects-- United States-- History-- 20th century.
Militarism-- United States-- History-- 20th century.