Is war really for civilization—and who pays the price?
This concise, forceful book asks hard questions about why nations fight and who benefits. It argues that war often serves powerful interests and harms everyday people, especially workers.
Drawing on historical evidence and contemporary debates, the book urges readers to see the bigger picture behind headlines about battles and bravado. It invites discussion, critical thinking, and a call for justice and social change.
Written to inform and challenge, it speaks to readers who want a clear, accessible look at war, power, and the rights of the working class.
- Examines the real costs of war for workers and society
- Offers historical context and primary-source insights
- Questions the inevitability of armed conflict and its motives
- Encourages discussion, reflection, and civic engagement
Ideal for readers interested in social history, labor issues, and anti-war perspectives.