The 2003 invasion of Iraq involved unprecedented U.S. media coverage,  especially cable news networks. The coverage itself became a source of  controversy, as media outlets were accused of pro-war bias, reporters were  casualties of both Iraqi and American gunfire, and claims of censorship and  propaganda became ...
Jan 30, 2014 ... In August 2006, about three years into the Iraq war, the public was optimistic that  the U.S. would succeed in achieving its goals (54%-40%). ... Young people were  highly optimistic about prospects for success in Afghanistan in 2011 – 73% of  those under 30 expected the U.S. to achieve its goals. In the ...
President Vicente Fox heavily criticized the war when it started and Mexican  diplomats described their conversations with US officials as hostile in tone and  that Washington was demonstrating little concern for the constraints of the  Mexican government whose people were overwhelmingly opposed to the war  with Iraq.
Dec 18, 2008 ... The attacks transformed American public opinion and fundamentally reshaped  Bush's image. His job approval rating reached 86% by late September. The  public expressed broad willingness to use military force to combat terrorism. But  then controversies over the build-up to war in Iraq and other Bush ...
Although pro-war sentiments were very high after 9/11, public opinion stabilized  soon after, and slightly in favor of the war. According to a Gallup poll conducted  from August 2002 through early March 2003, the number of Americans who  favored the war in Iraq fell between 52 percent to 59 percent, while those who  opposed ...
By 2006, the American people were overwhelmingly against the Iraq War.