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AREFOOT empiricism takes a few steps forward (we hope) in the following pages. We present data on the flow of American public attitudes concerning the war in Vietnam over a nine-year period (1964-73) both in the aggregate and broken down into the most notable demographic groups. This type of review strikes us as useful both because of the potential historical interest in such information and because we include summaries of the policy preferences of the American people during the war in Vietnam which we have not found elsewhere. In addition, during the war, it was difficult to find objective sources on this subject, and those who attempted to be objective were often accused of bias.'
Lunch et al. (Thu,) studied this question.