Winning the Second Battle

Discover the untold story of Canada's pivotal role in World War II with "Winning the Second Battle" by Desmond Morton and Glenn Wright. Published by the University of Toronto Press in 1987, this compelling book spans 277 pages, offering a detailed examination of how Canada emerged as a leader among its allies in developing innovative plans for the retraining of disabled soldiers. Through thorough analysis, Morton and Wright unveil the complexities of Canadian government, interest groups, and politics during the interwar period, shedding light on a significant yet overlooked aspect of history. This insightful narrative not only highlights the struggles and triumphs of disabled veterans but also provides a deeper understanding of Canada's political landscape at the time. Perfect for history enthusiasts and those interested in the social policies of the past, "Winning the Second Battle" is a must-read that deserves a place in your collection.