Abstract
While many costs of war are obvious and recognized, the full domestic consequences are often understated or overlooked. War making — both preparations for war and the act of war itself — provides an avenue through which constraints on governments are either weakened or ignored, allowing for the trampling of domestic human rights. This paper examines how World War II and Cold War facilitated human rights abuses against U.S. citizens through illegal human experimentation. The discussion illustrates the corrosive effects of war-making on citizens’ rights in a constitutional democracy.
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