Selling the Korean War: Propaganda, Politics, and Public Opinion in the United States, 1950-1953
by Steven Casey
In Selling the Korean War, Steven Casey investigates the use of propaganda and political maneuvering to influence U.S. public opinion from 1950 to 1953. The book uncovers how these efforts sustained support for the conflict, offering a critical perspective on media and government roles in shaping national narratives during wartime.
About This Book
Selling the Korean War examines the role of propaganda in influencing public opinion in the United States during the conflict from 1950 to 1953. Author Steven Casey delves into the interplay between political strategies and media efforts to garner support for the war.
The book highlights how government officials and media outlets crafted messages to maintain domestic backing amid the challenges of the Korean conflict. It provides a detailed look at the historical context and the tools used to shape perceptions.
Through Casey's research, readers gain understanding of the broader implications for American foreign policy and public engagement during this pivotal period. The analysis underscores the complexities of wartime communication in a democratic society.
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