About this episode
Season 3, Episode 23. As the fear of spies and traitors spread through the North, political arrests became commonplace, even in states as far north as Maine. Anybody expressing any anti-war sentiment would be assumed to be a traitor and a secessionist, and arrests were carried out according to a guilty-until-proven-innocent policy. Martial Law was not confined to the slave states.
Chris Calton recounts the controversial history of the Civil War. This is the 23rd episode in the third season of Historical Controversies. You may support this podcast financially at Mises.org/SupportHC.
Get every episode summarized
Each time Historical Controversies publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
No transcript yet
This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.
More episodes
More from Historical Controversies
Life After Shiloh: Tory Rule
Historical Controversies
Reefer Madness: Government Efforts to Criminalize Marijuana
Historical Controversies
"A Glittering Lie" — The True Battle of Shiloh
Historical Controversies
The Battle of Shiloh, Part 4: "Tell My Mother I Died Like A Soldier"
Historical Controversies