The US was still recovering from WW2 when Korea erupted. This is part of the reason Korea is known as the "forgotten war", it has been overshadowed by WW2. There was less than 5 years of (peace) time between the Korean War and WW2.
Muhammad Ali was the first person to openly speak to the public about his outrage of the war. His protests started in 1966 when he famously stated, "I ain't got no quarrel with the Vietcong. No Vietcong ever called me n_____." He lost everything (his boxing title and boxing competitions in the future!) as he refused the draft which was illegal during the Vietnam War. After him, the public started to speak their outrage to the war after watching Muhammad Ali declare his opinion. However, many of the public's opinion was based nearly entirely on the media. The media was often biased towards the journalist's opinion on the war.
yes. up to that time war was thought of as glorious instead of violent. the media uncovered the true cruelty and violence of war.
Members of society were being drafted to fight the Vietnam War; consequently, they were against it.
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.
Lyndon Johnson did not run for a third term largely because of opposition to the Vietnam War from his own party as well as outside.
it helped to get public opinion.
The "public" was being drafted into military service; which influenced public opinion, which in turn influenced the protests and riots against the war.
It lowered morale.
Muhammad Ali was the first person to openly speak to the public about his outrage of the war. His protests started in 1966 when he famously stated, "I ain't got no quarrel with the Vietcong. No Vietcong ever called me n_____." He lost everything (his boxing title and boxing competitions in the future!) as he refused the draft which was illegal during the Vietnam War. After him, the public started to speak their outrage to the war after watching Muhammad Ali declare his opinion. However, many of the public's opinion was based nearly entirely on the media. The media was often biased towards the journalist's opinion on the war.
Marketing takes money.
The Vietnam War=the military draft!
As was the American people, the UN was divided on the Vietnam War.
U.S public opinion on the Vietnam war became increasingly negative
We don't have the image you were given so the question can't be answered.
US involvement in the Vietnam War extended from the fear of communism held by the population. Being fearful that a spread in communism was occurring and that Vietnam was the first in a domino effect, the American public supported US intervention to contain the threat of communism. Once initiated, it was realized that there were many American lives being lost without a necessity to have been lost. A major event that turned public opinion against the war was the Tet Offensive, and seeing the carnage through media sources on the battlefield.
Opposition to the war was no longer radical. (Apex)
Playwriting and theater played a significant role in shaping public perceptions of the Vietnam War by providing a platform for artists to express dissent and critique the war's impact on society. Through powerful performances and thought-provoking scripts, playwrights and theater artists were able to challenge the government's narrative and influence public opinion about the war.