TION between Britain and the United States in the 4 war against Hitler is part of the history that has brought it about; it is the Mississippi flow that brooks no check. "You and we, said Lord Halifax to the New York Pilgrims, "have felt from the instinctive reaction of our two peoples to the challenge offered by the new philosophy of totalitarian dictatorship must be identical."
Anglo-American understanding, on the is less substantial; it lacks pins to reality, writes a 3 E eer Brogan's book, "Portrait of a People" in majority as it did, and does, the farmers and backwoodsman. But the Protestant Churches are split a hun red ways, and the Catholics, centralised, urbanised, "self-conscious, poor and apprehensive minority" though they may be, are the strongest single denomination and by far the most powerful focus of doctrine.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.