Made in Germany (Classic Reprint)

Made in Germany exposes the war as a completed product, traced to a known source and a clear purpose.

This concise edition analyzes how one nation’s actions and beliefs shaped the conflict, from diplomatic moves to battlefield conduct, and what those choices meant for neutral countries and international law.

This book argues that the war did not start by accident but through aggressive ideas about world power, barbarism, and the rejection of lawful limits in warfare. It also examines how neutrality was practiced by other nations, and how the idea of “benevolent neutrality” affected decisions and outcomes.

• Learn how the author links the start of the war to a deliberate German plan and its impact on Belgium and neutral states.
• See how key concepts like “world power” and “necessity knows no law” influenced warfare and international behavior.
• Understand debates about neutrality, international law, and the responsibilities of powerful nations during a global crisis.
• Explore discussions of German culture and economics in the war’s broader context, including how propaganda and ideology affected public opinion.

Ideal for readers of modern history seeking a focused, argumentative perspective on wartime morality, neutrality, and power dynamics in World War I.