The sensationalist style of news coverage called Yellow journalism helped sway U.S. public opinion in favor of war with Spain
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Option c
<u>Explanation</u>:
The word Yellow Journalism came from a comic which was very popular, named Hogan's Alley. A character dressed in yellow was featured as "the yellow kid" in this comic. William Randolph, owner of the New York journal desired to compete with Pulitzer in each and every way possible, and hence he started copying each and every style, write ups, work and also hired the artist. Both were rivals, and Pulitzer, as an answer to William hired new cartoonist and created a second yellow kid. Soon, both started competing against each other, and that style was known as yellow journalism.
President Theodore Roosevelt compared the role of a president to that of the role of a "Steward," since it is this persons role to look after the passengers on a ship.
