Men of conscience in World War II faced a unique dilemma. Out of 16 million called to serve, only 42,000 refused to participate due to religious, moral, philosophical, or political convictions. Despite this, many continued to serve in non-combat roles, some even volunteering for dangerous medical experiments. Others worked in mental hospitals, leading to lasting reforms in mental healthcare.
The Good War and Those Who Refused to Fight It
A group of American pacifists, driven by their strong moral convictions, make a courageous stand against the war efforts during World War II, despite facing intense opposition.
