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As a small example: In Spring 1952, 4,585
male college students at 11 universities were surveyed. Sixty-three
percent of them responded that they sometimes or very often felt that the war
wasn't worth fighting. Thirty-seven percent didn't think that what was
being fought for had any personal significance for them. Fifty-two percent
were "neutral" or against US foreign policy in Korea. The
ambivalence of this group reflects, I think, the popular ambivalence
toward the war.
Janet
"Well behaved women rarely make
history"
Laurel Thatcher Ulrich |