First, it directs the population to the prospect the leaders want them to see. Through war propaganda, the power can easily alter the population to think of the best for the country. As a result, domestic problems, such as racism, sexism, social class stratification, income inequality, and etc., are overlooked. Compared with the urgency to “reinvigorate the nation’s unity and sense of manhood” (Foner, 681), the responsibility to “teach other peoples the lessons of democracy” (Foner, 739), the importance to fight “a crime against the people of the United States” (Foner, 748), these issues only seem, as they are, domestic. Results of such negligence is the delay of democracy.…