What was the impact of television on public opinion during the Vietnam War?
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they help to people connect and give message to other places .
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hey
here is ur answer
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Evolution of The Media
Since the beginning of the World War II, television gradually became familiar to the public. At the end of the war, it began to be manufactured in large-scale. In 1950s, there were only 9% of American home owned a television, but this figure rose dramatically to 93% in 1966. In a survey conducted in 1964, 58% US respondents said that they “got most of their news” from television. Television, therefore, became the most important source of news for American people during the Vietnam era.
Along with the rise of television, new record technologies such as video camera and audio recorder also arose. Journalists and reporters were now able to take much more photographs and record video materials. As a consequence, the government had to face a big challenge in censoring all the new media for the first time – the job they had done properly in the World War I and World War II by using strict policy.With inadequate government controls, the media was now able to publish uncensored pictures and videos showing the brutality of the war in Vietnam and, thus, vastly influenced American public opinion in unprecedented proportion.
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I hope this will help
#Prem✴✌✴✴✴
here is ur answer
▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶
Evolution of The Media
Since the beginning of the World War II, television gradually became familiar to the public. At the end of the war, it began to be manufactured in large-scale. In 1950s, there were only 9% of American home owned a television, but this figure rose dramatically to 93% in 1966. In a survey conducted in 1964, 58% US respondents said that they “got most of their news” from television. Television, therefore, became the most important source of news for American people during the Vietnam era.
Along with the rise of television, new record technologies such as video camera and audio recorder also arose. Journalists and reporters were now able to take much more photographs and record video materials. As a consequence, the government had to face a big challenge in censoring all the new media for the first time – the job they had done properly in the World War I and World War II by using strict policy.With inadequate government controls, the media was now able to publish uncensored pictures and videos showing the brutality of the war in Vietnam and, thus, vastly influenced American public opinion in unprecedented proportion.
▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶
I hope this will help
#Prem✴✌✴✴✴
sharpyy:
thanks for brainlist
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