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Marrrta [24]
3 years ago
9

What was the general U.S. opinions about war

History
2 answers:
S_A_V [24]3 years ago
8 0
Gallup first asked Americans about U.S. intervention in Afghanistan in November 2001, just after the U.S. sent armed forces into that country in an effort to retaliate against those who had harbored the al Qaeda terrorists responsible for the 9/11 attacks. At that point, fewer than one in 10 Americans said U.S. involvement there was a mistake -- the most positive assessment of any war since Gallup first asked the "mistake" question during the Korean War in 1950. Clearly, in the turbulent atmosphere and general "rally effect" environment that followed 9/11, Americans were overwhelmingly supportive of the decision to send the U.S. military to Afghanistan. Americans' perceptions that U.S. involvement in Afghanistan was a mistake rose as the war continued, although there were some ups and downs over the years. The "mistake" percentage reached 25% in 2004, and surpassed 30% for the first time in 2008, and 40% in 2010. Now, in Gallup's Feb. 6-9, 2014, World Affairs survey, conducted some 12 years and four months after action in Afghanistan began, Americans' views essentially split down the middle, with 49% saying involvement there was a mistake and 48% saying it was not. Still, the more than 12-year span during which less than half of Americans thought the U.S. made a mistake in entering Afghanistan has been remarkably long, relative to past U.S. interventions. Although only one in five Americans in the late summer of 1950 initially thought U.S. involvement in Korea was a mistake, less than six months later -- after the Chinese Communists had poured over the Yalu River into North Korea, turning the war into a bloody stalemate -- attitudes shifted dramatically: 49% said U.S. involvement was a mistake, while 38% said it was not. Gallup first asked Americans about the Vietnam War in late August/early September 1965, with 24% saying military involvement there was a mistake. A little more than two years later, in October 1967, as U.S. troop presence and casualties in that war escalated rapidly, 47% viewed involvement there as a mistake, compared with 44% who did not. And it took just a year and three months from the March 2003 start of the Iraq war for a plurality of Americans to first say involvement there was a mistake, although opinions about that war fluctuated until late 2005, after which they were more consistently negative. Four Wars: Timeline Until Plurality Said War Was a Mistake Republicans Remain Less Likely to See Afghanistan as a Mistake Republicans and independents who lean Republican are significantly less likely than Democrats and Democratic leaners to say the war in Afghanistan was a mistake. U.S. involvement in Afghanistan began under a Republican president, George W. Bush, but it has continued under Barack Obama, a Democratic president. Therefore, Republicans' higher levels of support may be related to a Republican president's initiation of the war, or an ideological inclination to support military involvement. Lookimg back, do you think the United States made a mistake sending troops to fight in Afghanistan in 2001? February 2014 results, by party ID Implications Afghanistan has become America's longest war, stretching over 12 years since U.S. military forces were first sent in 2001, with well over 35,000 troops still there. Americans were initially more supportive of involvement in Afghanistan than they were for any recent major military intervention. They also maintained a generally supportive posture toward U.S. involvement in Afghanistan for a longer period of time than was the case for other wars. But Americans' waning patience with the conflict has finally reached the point at which Americans are as likely to say the war was a mistake as to say it was not. The Obama administration plans to draw down the number of troops in Afghanistan significantly by the end of this year. Once that happens, and the war essentially ends, Americans' assessments of whether intervention was a mistake will largely depend on the political course Afghanistan takes, including whether terrorist cells are able to regroup there. Gallup research conducted in Afghanistan shows that Afghans rate their lives as poorly on several dimensions as residents of any country in the world. These findings may suggest that U.S. involvement in that country was not a success from the Afghan people's perspective, although it is not clear what Afghans' attitudes were before the war began. SURVEY METHODS Results for this Gallup poll are based on telephone interviews conducted Feb. 6-9, 2014, with a random sample of 1,023 adults, aged 18 and older, living in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. For results based on the total sample of national adults, the margin of sampling error is ±4 percentage points at the 95% confidence level.
lana [24]3 years ago
7 0
The United States<span> public's </span>opinion<span> of the invasion of Iraq has changed significantly since the .... Anti-</span>war<span> demonstrations took place in more than 500 </span>US<span> cities, among them Cambridge (Massachusetts), Berkeley, New York, Washington, Boston,</span>
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Answer:

Article Title (Relate to the Event): Marbury v. Madison

Newspaper (Make Up a Name):  

Reporter (Your Name):

Copyeditor (Your Parent or Guardian’s Name):  

Editor (Your Instructor’s Name):  

Date: 12/2/20

First Step: Hook your reader into wanting to read your article. You could tell a story or use a quote. You might relate the past to modern events or your readers’ lives. Introduce the event and basic facts like people and places. Use at least three to five sentences.

“It is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is.”  Once said by Chief Justice John Marshall. Marbury v. Madison was a particularly important case in American History. This is particularly important because this case was the initiation of fairness to judicial cases in America.  Judicial review is the court’s ability to review laws for constitutionality.

 

Second Step: Discuss one reason why the event is so important. Use facts to back up your idea.

Marbury v. Madison is so important because it was the first U.S. Supreme Court case to apply the principle of Judicial review. According to the lesson, Judicial Review is used when the Supreme Court declares that an action by Congress or the president violates the U.S. Constitution.

 

Third Step: Discuss a second reason for the event’s importance. Use facts

It is also the most important case because it gave perpetual power to Federal courts to void any act of the Congress that violates the U.S. constitution.  This means, the case was not only the first case to do this, but also change the rules for good and create the need of finding new ways to elect new judges. (McBride, 2006)

Fourth Step: Discuss a third reason for the event’s importance. Use facts.

Another reason why this case is particularly important is because after the decision taken in that case, the Supreme Court became a separate branch of the government, along with the Congress and the Executive Branch.  This is how now our Federal Government has three parts, The Executive (President), The Judicial (Supreme Court and other courts), and the Legislative (Senate and House of Representatives).  (Harry S. Truman, n.d.)

Fifth Step: This is where you summarize and review what you wrote.

The Marbury v. Madison case is a historical case that change many rules in the United States. The case is about President John Adams approving a law for 16 new federal judges before finishing his presidential term in 1800.  When Thomas Jefferson became president in 1801, he did not want to approve the law, so his secretary of State James Madison never announces the law to the judges. One of the judges was William Marbury, who decided to fight for his rights and asked Madison to show a cause why he should not have the job he was appointed for.  The Chief Justice John Marshall decided that James Madison was right and under the Constitution he should be protected, and that any person rights should be protected under the constitution even if it was against decisions of the president or the congress.  

Copyeditor’s Suggestions:  I think you could use more evidence or facts?  

 

 

 

 

Explanation:

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Explanation:

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