Answer:
In WWII, the entertainment boosted support for the U.S to contribute in the fight against the Axis Powers. Soon to be famous Walt Disney became popular from supporting the war. He would illustrate cartoons (starring Mickey Mouse/Donald Duck), persuading the audience to buy war bonds and enlist/support the armed forces. Animations also included patriotism.
Answer:
Loyalists: colonists of the American revolutionary period who supported, and stayed loyal, to the British monarchy.
Patriots: colonists who rebelled against British control during the American Revolution.
(I would rephrase this in your own sentance)
<span>Many Americans believed that their economy was being purposefully harmed by British action. Added to this they felt that the British threatened their expansion into the west as forts on US land attempted to support and be at peace with Native Americans. A final issue was impressment, where the British forced young American sailors into their own royal navy.</span>
Answer:
Anti-Russian sentiment (or Russophobia) is a fear and/or dislike for Russia, Russians and/or Russian culture. A variety of mass culture clichés about Russia and Russians exist. Many of these stereotypes were originally developed in the Western world during the Cold War, and were primarily used as elements of political war against the Soviet Union. Some of these prejudices are still observed in the discussions of the relations with Russia.[5] Negative representation of Russia and Russians in modern popular culture is also often described as functional, as stereotypes about Russia may be used for framing reality, like creating an image of an enemy, or an excuse, or an explanation for compensatory reasons.Hollywood has been sometimes criticised for its excessive and continuous use of Russians as the villains.
On the other hand, Russian nationalists and apologists of Russian politics are sometimes criticised for using allegations of "Russophobia" as a form of propaganda to counter criticism of Russia.
Hope it helps!
