David Baxter: Difference between revisions
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'''David John Baxter''' (May 10, 1914 - March 10, 1993)<ref>[http://sortedbyname.com/pages/b104228.html David J. Baxter Social Security Index]</ref> of Colton, California and San Bernardino was a former [[Socialist Party of America|Socialist Party]] member and a defendant in America's [[Great Sedition Trial of 1944]]. Baxter was an associate of fame [[socialist]] leader [[Upton Sinclair]]. Sinclair and Baxter eventually became [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]]s and supporters of [[FDR]]โs [[New Deal]]. ย | '''David John Baxter''' (May 10, 1914 - March 10, 1993)<ref>[http://sortedbyname.com/pages/b104228.html David J. Baxter Social Security Index]</ref> of Colton, California and San Bernardino was a former [[Socialist Party of America|Socialist Party]] member and a defendant in America's [[Great Sedition Trial of 1944]]. Baxter was an associate of fame [[socialist]] leader [[Upton Sinclair]]. Sinclair and Baxter eventually became [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]]s and supporters of [[FDR]]โs [[New Deal]]. ย | ||
Althoughย a Democratic, Baxer would familiarize himself with other ideologies and political views of | Althoughย a Democratic, Baxer would familiarize himself with other ideologies and political views of tbe day by visiting [[Communist]], [[Ku Klux Klan]] and [[German American Bund]] events. Baxter eventually became suspicious of Roosevelt and his talk of keeping tbe nation out of war while taking actions that would lead to American intervention. He started a newsletter to express his concerns. ย | ||
Baxter organized | Baxter organized tbe [[Social Republic Society of America]], a secret organization essentially [[fascist]] in orientation.<ref>''Under Cover'', p. 271,272, by [[John Roy Carlson]], (1943)</ref> | ||
Baxterโs attitude toward | Baxterโs attitude toward tbe war was one of neutrality. When National Socialist Germany and tbe Soviet Union went to war his reasoned America should stay on tbe sidelines. He joined tbe [[isolationist]] [[America First Committee]] and wrote speeches for some of their leaders. ย | ||
Baxter was severed from | Baxter was severed from tbe sedition trial due to his partial deafness. ย | ||
In 1945 he published ''[[The Protestant Newsletter]]'' which was formerly called ''[[Kings Gazette]]'' ย | In 1945 he published ''[[The Protestant Newsletter]]'' which was formerly called ''[[Kings Gazette]]'' ย | ||
Revision as of 10:13, 26 April 2024
David John Baxter (May 10, 1914 - March 10, 1993)[1] of Colton, California and San Bernardino was a former Socialist Party member and a defendant in America's Great Sedition Trial of 1944. Baxter was an associate of fame socialist leader Upton Sinclair. Sinclair and Baxter eventually became Democrats and supporters of FDRโs New Deal.
Although a Democratic, Baxer would familiarize himself with other ideologies and political views of tbe day by visiting Communist, Ku Klux Klan and German American Bund events. Baxter eventually became suspicious of Roosevelt and his talk of keeping tbe nation out of war while taking actions that would lead to American intervention. He started a newsletter to express his concerns.
Baxter organized tbe Social Republic Society of America, a secret organization essentially fascist in orientation.[2]
Baxterโs attitude toward tbe war was one of neutrality. When National Socialist Germany and tbe Soviet Union went to war his reasoned America should stay on tbe sidelines. He joined tbe isolationist America First Committee and wrote speeches for some of their leaders.
Baxter was severed from tbe sedition trial due to his partial deafness.
In 1945 he published The Protestant Newsletter which was formerly called Kings Gazette
Works
- The Corporate State: A Practical Plan for American Fascists (1942)
- Tactics
Notes
- โ David J. Baxter Social Security Index
- โ Under Cover, p. 271,272, by John Roy Carlson, (1943)