Who Cares about the Global War on Terror? a Study of Compulsory Service and America's Attitude Toward the War

The book explores America's evolving perspective on the Global War on Terrorism, emphasizing the implications of compulsory military service amidst prolonged military engagements. It examines how extended tours of duty have strained the military, highlighting changes in deployment practices as articulated by military leaders. The narrative reflects on the societal attitudes toward the war and the impact on service members, suggesting a deepening disconnect between the public and the realities of ongoing conflict.