When looking back on World War II, society has concocted differing opinions about this war. To most, it appears as a vital turning point in world history. A turning point that established democratic nations as dominant world powers, bringing on a new era of economic stability – an important war that needed to happen for great things to be achieved. To the remaining few, it is one of the utmost tragedies the world has ever seen, with enough pain and destruction in those years to last the world for centuries to come. Yet, even with all the destruction the war had caused, World War II has remained to hold the majority of American’s opinion as being a “good war.” Michael C.C. Adams, the Professor of History Emeritus at Northern Kentucky University,
