Senator "Buzz" Windrip, having used hot rhetoric, warm folksiness, and cold calculation to get into the White House, proceeds to bring in his own paramilitary storm troopers, seizes control of the government, and sets in motion his totalitarian program.
year: 1935, 2007, 2005, 2014
call number/section: 1000
subjects: dictators, fiction, dystopias, presidents, united states, election, anti-fascist movements, newspaper editors, vermont, fiction, canada, fascists, world war, 1939-1945, underground movements, political fiction, political fiction
Editions
Lewis, Sinclair
Penguin/Signet (1935)
Outraged at Hitler's aggression in Europe, Lewis produced this warning novel about the fragility of democracy in America, and how easily we could be turned into a totalitarian dictatorship.
Schools: 0
Lewis, Sinclair
Center Point Pub. (2007)
Schools: 0
Lewis, Sinclair
Signet Classics (2005)
Political satire exploring how America could easily become a totalitarian state.
Schools: 3
Lewis, Sinclair
Signet Classics (2014)
Senator "Buzz" Windrip, having used hot rhetoric, warm folksiness, and cold calculation to get into the White House, proceeds to bring in his own paramilitary storm troopers, seizes control of the government, and sets in motion his totalitarian program.
Schools: 2
Lewis, Sinclair
Senator "Buzz" Windrip, having used hot rhetoric, warm folksiness, and cold calculation to get into the White House, proceeds to bring in his own paramilitary storm troopers, seizes control of the government, and sets in motion his totalitarian program.
Schools: 1