Public opinion about the war often shifts due to various factors such as casualty rates, media coverage, and the perceived success or failure of military operations. Initially, support may be high, driven by patriotism or a sense of threat. However, as the war drags on and the human and financial costs mount, skepticism and opposition can grow, particularly if the conflict appears to lack a clear objective or resolution. Protests, political discourse, and changing narratives in the media can further influence public sentiment, leading to a more critical view of the war over time.
The attack on Pearl Harbor changed the public opinion about the war in the United States by making the war more personal. Since Americans were attacked during Pearl Harbor.
In most wars public opinion is split over the war. You will almost always have those who support the action, and those who don't.
The "public" was being drafted into military service; which influenced public opinion, which in turn influenced the protests and riots against the war.
Candidate do not want to change what the public wants, but instead change their policy around the public opinion. Public opinion and the political parties enter a phase of consolidation and continuity between periods of rapid change.
Strong to win the war
Duncan Andrew Campbell has written: 'English public opinion and the American Civil War' -- subject(s): British Foreign public opinion, History, Public opinion, United States Civil War, 1861-1865
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Public opinion turned against all labor unions
It started the war in the first place
Public opinion turned against all labor unions
Public opinion turned against all labor unions