Treatment of the Conscientious Objector Under the Selective Service Act of 1940

John W. Masland

American Political Science Review, 1942, vol. 36, issue 4, 697-701

Abstract: Among the many problems which the war has thrust upon the United States has been that of the proper treatment of the conscientious objector to compulsory military service. Our record in this regard during the first World War was not one of which a democratic nation could be proud. With the enactment of the Selective Service and Training Act of 1940, reconsideration of the issue was necessary. Now, after almost two years of experience with the administration of the Act, a systematized plan quite unlike that of the past has been formulated and placed in operation.

Date: 1942
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