A percentage said My Lai; a percentage said Tet; by far the largest percentage said the DRAFT! Watching My Lai and Tet on television was one thing. Recieving your draft notice in the mail was quite another!
The "public" was being drafted into military service; which influenced public opinion, which in turn influenced the protests and riots against the war.
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.
The My Lai Massacre, which occurred in March 1968 during the Vietnam War, significantly shifted American public opinion against the conflict. The brutal killing of hundreds of unarmed Vietnamese civilians by U.S. Army soldiers was revealed to the public in 1969, sparking outrage and protests across the nation. Graphic images and reports highlighted the moral implications of U.S. actions in Vietnam, leading many Americans to question the legitimacy and ethics of the war. This pivotal event intensified anti-war sentiment and contributed to growing demands for the withdrawal of American troops.
The Vietnam War=the military draft!
American public opinion turned against Germany in WW One & WW Two for various reasons. In WW1, Germany invaded France & Belgium in August 1914. Because, Belgium was a neutral country, Americans were upset with Germany. The invasion of Belgium however was not the most important factor. Later, German unrestricted submarine warfare also turned American public opinion against Germany. Then as a final straw, the German's Zimmermann telegram message to Mexico further angered Americans. In WW2, Germany invaded Poland, neutral Denmark, neutral Norway, neutral Holland, neutral Belgium, and so forth on & on. German submarine warfare also turned public opinion against Germany.
The "public" was being drafted into military service; which influenced public opinion, which in turn influenced the protests and riots against the war.
We don't have the image you were given so the question can't be answered.
Public opinion turned against all labor unions
Tet offensive
it changed public opinion against President Hoover
it helped to get public opinion.
The Tet Offensive
The event that was most influential in turning American public opinion against Germany was the invasion of Belgium.
It lowered morale.
The Tet Offensive had a significant impact on the Vietnam War, as it resulted in a steep decline in support for the war among the American public. The US and South Vietnam actually won a tactical victory, however, it was a political victory for North Vietnam.
The release of the Pentagon Papers turned an already war-weary American public even more sharply against US involvement in Vietnam. As of June 2011, the Pentagon Papers are declassified and available to the American public in their entirety.
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.