
American Academic Who Leveled Plagiarism Charges Against Cambridge Professor Jason Arday Is Reinstated
By LUKE FUNK
|The vote Tuesday emerges as the most important since FDR’s third term, when he was elected in the shadow of war.

Tuesday’s presidential election was the most important in the world since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s third term in 1940: although the Republican nominee that year, Wendell L. Wilkie, was an admirable man and a strong candidate, the Republicans were rigorously isolationist, would never have thought of such measure as Lend-Lease, would not have handled relations with Japan with such finesse as Roosevelt did, and Britain and Canada, though they could not have been forced to surrender, would not have been able to continue in the war against Nazi Germany.

By LUKE FUNK
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By A.R. HOFFMAN
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By VERONIQUE de RUGY
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By GEORGE WILL
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By ELYSA GARDNER
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By CARL ROLLYSON
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By ROSS ANDERSON
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By THE NEW YORK SUN
|Tuesday’s presidential election was the most important in the world since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s third term in 1940: although the Republican nominee that year, Wendell L. Wilkie, was an admirable man and a strong candidate, the Republicans were rigorously isolationist, would never have thought of such measure as Lend-Lease, would not have handled relations with Japan with such finesse as Roosevelt did, and Britain and Canada, though they could not have been forced to surrender, would not have been able to continue in the war against Nazi Germany.
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