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- W2024498890 abstract "The central argument of this book is that World War I represents the moment when state-based coercion superseded voluntary vigilantism. The actions of voluntary groups such as the American Protective League (which undertook the so-called slacker raids) and the ad hoc mobs that operated across the country challenged American understandings of law and order. In 1917, Americans, operating in an environment of limited state power, often took the law into their own hands, but by 1918 many of the roles of vigilantism had been assumed by the state. World War I therefore marked the beginning of the demise of a uniquely American style of community self-policing and the start of the state assuming the full range of legitimate tools of coercion. Americans in 1917, Christopher Capozzalo argues, were comfortable with a definition of citizenship and obligation that compelled them to take an active role in policing their own communities. They served on draft boards, joined groups that tracked down presumed draft evaders, and took it upon themselves to determine what would be taught in schools and read in local libraries. Mob rule, though, had its disadvantages, most notably in the high level of violence that often accompanied it. As a result, citizens demanded that the state assume increasingly more control over the functions previously assumed by local citizen groups. Progressive reformers, who were already assuming unprecedented control over many aspects of American life, gladly accepted the challenge. The result was a radical shift in the nature of the relationship between the state and its citizens as well as the nature of obligation and rights in American society." @default.
- W2024498890 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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- W2024498890 date "2009-03-01" @default.
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- W2024498890 title "Uncle Sam Wants You: World War I and the Making of the Modern American Citizen. By Christopher Capozzola. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2008. xii, 334 pp. $35.00, ISBN 978-0-19-533549-1.)" @default.
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