AMERICA’S wartime presidents have developed a ploy over the decades to boost the morale of their soldiers and civilian population: they undertake overt or covert trips to the war front. It hasn’t failed to achieve that objective, according to the record in the books. Let’s take a look at three instances in the history of the country. On December 2, 1952, President-elect Dwight Eisenhower went to Korea during the war that reshaped the map of the Korean Peninsula.
