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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines elements of Patrick Buchanan’s book Churchill, Hitler and the “Unnecessary War.” No additionsl sources cited.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JA7_RAbucha.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
case with WWII wherein most people assume a particular truth to be true and as such many people do not even attempt to examine whether or not a truth is
actually truth. This is what Patrick Buchanan essentially sets out to examine as he looks at the history of Europe through Churchill and Hitler primarily, discussing some apparent truths that
many people know nothing about. His book is Churchill, Hitler and the "Unnecessary War." The following paper examines some of the elements in the book. Buchanans Churchill, Hitler
and the "Unnecessary War" First and foremost the reader of this book may immediately want to disagree with everything that Buchanan has to
say because he seems to put Hitler in an defensive position wherein history always claims he was offensive and Europe, as well as the United States, had no choice but
to battle Hitler and all he stood for. Buchanan, however, indicates that there is more to the historical elements than most people know. As such it is perhaps important to
keep an open mind when reading his book, understanding that there may well be many truths about individuals, such as Churchill and Chamberlain, that have never really been examined thoroughly.
Buchanan argues that Churchill did not really have to go to war and he and Chamberlain made some serious mistakes. He indicates that Hitler offered a solution, a peace
agreement, that Churchill refused and this was a great mistake on the part of England. As it relates to Versailles Buchanan indicates that the treaty was incredibly rigid in relationship
to Germany and if it had been a bit more flexible the Second World War could well have been avoided. He argues that this treaty felt incredibly harsh to the
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