I feel that , During WW1 and WW2 the media made an Image in everyones head that war was 'Fun' and that it was an experience not to be missed. But there were the few the believed war was not right , but the media was forced to say that 'all is well' on the front line to keep up morale
So in conclusion the media made everyone think that war was OK and they were having a great time
somehow
Their attitudes about war were very similar - the Civil War would be short, glorious and a victory for their own side. This battle proved them wrong.
Public attitudes towards World War II were largely supportive, as it was seen as a fight against fascism and a necessary defense of democracy, leading to a strong sense of national unity and patriotism. In contrast, the Vietnam War faced significant opposition and controversy, as many Americans questioned the U.S. government's motives and the war's legitimacy, leading to widespread protests and a deep societal divide. The media coverage of Vietnam, including graphic images and reports, further fueled dissent and shaped public perception, contrasting sharply with the largely unifying narratives of World War II.
War propaganda primarily affected the general public, shaping their perceptions, emotions, and attitudes towards the war. It targeted soldiers to boost morale and encourage enlistment, while also influencing civilians through media, posters, and speeches to foster support for the war effort. Additionally, propaganda aimed at enemy nations sought to undermine their resolve and morale. Overall, it played a crucial role in mobilizing society around the war's objectives.
During the Great War (or, World War I), American attitudes towards the two sides involved were influenced in various ways. Perhaps most significantly, a general sympathy was felt for the Triple Alliance, especially Great Britain, based on their mostly similar forms of government and the mainly English heritage of many Americans. In respect to the Central Powers, American attitudes were generally hostile because of the aggressive conduct of Germany's submarine forces, which sank neutral ships, including American vessels,
somehow
Australia's "attitude" towards the Vietnam War, mirrored America's attitude.
The attitudes began to mellow out in the late 70's and early '80's towards US servicemen and the war.
yes
Their attitudes about war were very similar - the Civil War would be short, glorious and a victory for their own side. This battle proved them wrong.
Most Americans supported America's new global leadership role
Public attitudes towards World War II were largely supportive, as it was seen as a fight against fascism and a necessary defense of democracy, leading to a strong sense of national unity and patriotism. In contrast, the Vietnam War faced significant opposition and controversy, as many Americans questioned the U.S. government's motives and the war's legitimacy, leading to widespread protests and a deep societal divide. The media coverage of Vietnam, including graphic images and reports, further fueled dissent and shaped public perception, contrasting sharply with the largely unifying narratives of World War II.
Who really cares just sumone needs to answer my Questions
Upset that they have to leave home, but a bit happy that they are leaving the war.
In "The War of the Worlds," the narrator mentions that the war with the Martians has caused a shift in human attitudes towards animals, leading people to appreciate and care for them more. The narrator notes that as humans face a common enemy, there is a newfound sense of solidarity and protection towards all living creatures on Earth.
War propaganda primarily affected the general public, shaping their perceptions, emotions, and attitudes towards the war. It targeted soldiers to boost morale and encourage enlistment, while also influencing civilians through media, posters, and speeches to foster support for the war effort. Additionally, propaganda aimed at enemy nations sought to undermine their resolve and morale. Overall, it played a crucial role in mobilizing society around the war's objectives.
Yes it did, because many soldiers died in the war. Families and friends were distraught because they lost so many loved ones. Even though we did win the war.