دور الإعلام الأميركي في حرب فيتنام (1966-1975م)‎

Abstract EN

The theme Of the tagged research (The Role Of American Media in the Vietnam War (1966-1975)), addressed how and how the U.S.

media influenced the Vietnam War, and the importance that the researcher sees for international media activities and her role in making events, guiding political decisions and influencing international relations, is a key starting point for researching the subject, and then crystallizing it into a problem that lies in a major question Of how the media influenced the administration Of the U.S.

war in Vietnam.

The research may be divided into two main researches: the first is a historical background on the circumstances Of U.S.

military inter- vention in Vietnam, while the second includes the U.S.

Media Administra- tion Of the Vietnam War.

The research has yielded various results, the most important Of which is that the Vietnam War is a unique example in the history Of the wars fought by the United States of America, as it was suitable for the U.S.

media to re- cord its greatest victories by influencing American public opinion, shifting its tendencies from support to rejection, and pushing it to rally around op- position currents and protest movements against U.S.

military intervention in Vietnam; In the 1960s and early 1970s, the freedom to work as a jour- nalist and media journalist contributed to enabling the American media to be strongly present on the battlefields, and to convey their tragic facts and scenes through newspaper pages and television screens to the American pub- lic, who, through photographs and media reports, were able to see part of the reality of the situation in Vietnam, resulting in the loss Of the war Of support and the grass roots, which contributed to the change Of course and end Of that war.