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Lincoln's First Crisis - Johnson, William Bruce
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William Bruce Johnson combines thorough research with a litigator's analysis and a storyteller's eye for meaningful detail to construct a new narrative of the Fort Sumter crisis, culminating in a new theory of why the Civil War began as it did, and how, if the new president's orders had been properly carried out, it might have been averted.

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Produktbeschreibung
William Bruce Johnson combines thorough research with a litigator's analysis and a storyteller's eye for meaningful detail to construct a new narrative of the Fort Sumter crisis, culminating in a new theory of why the Civil War began as it did, and how, if the new president's orders had been properly carried out, it might have been averted.
Autorenporträt
William Bruce Johnson is an attorney and author with a specialty in US history. He was a litigation partner in Battle Fowler, a large New York law firm, and served three years as deputy counsel of the New York NAACP where, among other responsibilities, he taught seminars on civil rights law to NAACP attorneys. He is a magna cum laude graduate of Harvard College, holds a master's and doctorate from the University of London, and earned a law degree from Rutgers. In addition to many legal writings, Johnson has written two other books: The Pacific Campaign in World War II: From Pearl Harbor to Guadalcanal (Routledge, 2006), and Miracles & Sacrilege: Roberto Rossellini, the Church, and Film Censorship in Hollywood (University of Toronto Press, 2008).