The War Democrats: Woodrow Wilson

Between the years 1913 and 1921 the 28th president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, outdid his predecessors in military interventionism. Wilson’s moral crusade to bring democracy to the world and uphold the Monroe Doctrine began in Mexico. Wilson’s “moral diplomacy” then set its gunsights on Nicaragua. The goal of the United States was to undermine European financial interests in the region and protect American companies exploiting Nicaragua’s natural resources. Wilson then conspired with the financial class of the day to get the United States involved in a European war. J. P. Morgan gave approximately $2.3 billion to the Allied nations, financial support that allowed them to purchase armaments. Wilson was re-elected in 1916 on the slogan that he had kept, and would keep, the US out of the war. Wilson’s war to end war became one the deadliest conflicts in human history. The total number of military and civilian casualties was over 38 million. The war profiteers reaped vast fortunes. After signing the Federal Reserve Act into law in 1913, Wilson expressed regret over working with the international bankers responsible for the war. Wilson said America was no longer ruled by the majority but by a cartel of international bankers and corporations.
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Show Notes
Material for this report taken from the unpublished manuscript, The War Democrats, by Kurt Nimmo.