Loyola News: "Student Poll Shows U. S. Youth Against War Entry"

Item

Title

Loyola News: "Student Poll Shows U. S. Youth Against War Entry"

Description

Image 1: Full article
Image 2: detail of title and first few paragraphs
This article discusses a national poll of American colleges and universities about whether the U.S. should sent pilots and planes to help Britain. The report states "Interventionism has not made much inroad on the college campus; the sourness left by World War I has not completely disappeared." 19.8% voted for to help Britain and 80.2% voted not to. To the question "Should the United States declare war on Germany now?" 79% answered "No." Some qualified their responses, hinting that the U.S. might need them "if ew are in real danger of getting in war with Japan." Another asked, "why should we die for Britain?"
Note that the bombing of Pearl Harbor occurred on December 7, 1941, only 5 days later.

Date, date span, or circa acceptable

1941-12-02

File name

Loyola News, 1941-12-02, page 8, "Student Poll Shows U. S. Youth Against War Entry"

Sources archive, University Archives and Special Collections or Women and Leadership Archives

University Archives and Special Collections

Source

University Archives and Special Collections, Loyola News, 1941-12-02, page 8, "Student Poll Shows U. S. Youth Against War Entry"

Subject

Loyola University Chicago
World War II
Student life poll

Rights

Contact the Loyola University Chicago Archives and Special Collections, archive@luc.edu, for permission to copy or publish.

Item sets

Loyola News: "Student Poll Shows U. S. Youth Against War Entry" Loyola News: "Student Poll Shows U. S. Youth Against War Entry" (detail)