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The episode became known as the Business Plot, although exactly how developed the conspiracy became remains debated. Beginning in 1933, retired Marine Corps Major General Smedley Butler said he was approached by bond salesman Gerald C. MacGuire, who attempted to recruit him to lead a powerful organization of military veterans. According to Butler, the ultimate plan was to mobilize hundreds of thousands of veterans and pressure Roosevelt into surrendering much of his authority to a newly created official who would effectively run the government. Butler was an obvious choice for such a scheme. He was one of America’s most celebrated Marines, twice awarded the Medal of Honor, and enormously popular among World War I veterans. Instead of cooperating, however, Butler eventually took what he had heard to Congress. In November 1934, he testified under oath before the McCormack-Dickstein Committee, describing the alleged conspiracy in detail. MacGuire denied Butler’s accusations, and no one was ever prosecuted. Importantly, though, Congress did not simply dismiss Butler’s story. Its final report stated that evidence showed certain attempts had been discussed and planned, although historians still dispute how close the supposed plot ever came to becoming an actual coup. Butler subsequently became one of America’s most outspoken critics of the relationship between warfare and corporate power. Added fact: In 1935, Butler published War Is a Racket, arguing that many American military interventions he had participated in primarily benefited powerful financial and business interests.
The episode became known as the Business Plot, although exactly how developed the conspiracy became remains debated. Beginning in 1933, retired Marine Corps Major General Smedley Butler said he was approached by bond salesman Gerald C. MacGuire, who attempted to recruit him to lead a powerful organization of military veterans. According to Butler, the ultimate plan was to mobilize hundreds of thousands of veterans and pressure Roosevelt into surrendering much of his authority to a newly created official who would effectively run the government. Butler was an obvious choice for such a scheme. He was one of America’s most celebrated Marines, twice awarded the Medal of Honor, and enormously popular among World War I veterans. Instead of cooperating, however, Butler eventually took what he had heard to Congress. In November 1934, he testified under oath before the McCormack-Dickstein Committee, describing the alleged conspiracy in detail. MacGuire denied Butler’s accusations, and no one was ever prosecuted. Importantly, though, Congress did not simply dismiss Butler’s story. Its final report stated that evidence showed certain attempts had been discussed and planned, although historians still dispute how close the supposed plot ever came to becoming an actual coup. Butler subsequently became one of America’s most outspoken critics of the relationship between warfare and corporate power. Added fact: In 1935, Butler published War Is a Racket, arguing that many American military interventions he had participated in primarily benefited powerful financial and business interests.

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