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Right to Revolt: The Crusade for Racial Justice in Mississippi’s Central Piney Woods by Patricia Michelle Boyett (review)

survived most intact in Dixie” (p. 363). But he might have used his formidable research and analytical skills to explore more fully how that enduring view facilitated Sun Belt conservatism’s rise and, with it, a renewed commitment to military spending and an interventionist foreign policy. These critiques, however, should not detract from Fry’s achievement. The American South and the Vietnam War: Belligerence, Protest, and Agony in Dixie is a valuable book—deeply researched, well written, comprehensive, and persuasive. For courses on the Vietnam War, this book offers a regional counterpoint to texts that take a national view of domestic politics. For courses on the New South, it will reveal how southern history and culture shaped the region’s approach to, and the country’s prosecution of, the Vietnam War. Both perspectives remain important as Americans continue to grapple with Vietnam’s legacy and begin the undoubtedly long process of coming to terms with more recent international conflicts.