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| Posted: Tue Oct 11th, 2005 10:44 am |
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Jomini $user_title
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Allan Nevins said in the early days of the Civil War Centennial that Americans had ceased to take the Civil War seriously; that it had in fact become a form of 'cowboys and indians' for grownups. He believed that the pain, sacrifices, and the political and social implications of the struggle had been minimilised and that a realistic appreciation of the war had been lost in a sea of cheap commercialism and sentimentalism. Is their some truth in these observations?
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