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'''Doonesbury''' is a comic strip created by Garry Trudeau and distributed by Universal Press Syndicate. Highly political in nature, Doonesbury definitely leans to the [[left]] but has, throughout its thirty-five year history, criticized politicians across the spectrum, from [[Richard Nixon]] and [[George Bush]] to [[Jimmy Carter]] and [[Bill Clinton]].

'''''Doonesbury''''' is a comic strip created by Garry Trudeau and distributed by Universal Press Syndicate. Highly political in nature, the strip definitely leans to the [[left]] but has, throughout its thirty-five year history, criticized politicians across the spectrum, from [[Richard Nixon]] and [[George Bush]] to [[Jimmy Carter]] and [[Bill Clinton]].

This strip uses hilarity to ease the harsh blows in politics and has won the [[Pulitzer Prize]].

''Doonesbury'' uses hilarity to ease the harsh blows in politics and has won the [[Pulitzer Prize]] for political cartooning.

The strip's author is particularly interested in the soldiers that are currently fighting in [[Iraq]], and the strip generated a great deal of controversy when B.D., one of the main characters, lost a leg at [[Fallujah]]. Doonesbury went on to chronicle B.D.'s recovery process, and the strip's portrayal of the challenges faced by wounded veterans earned Trudeau - a strong critic of the politicians who started the war - The [[United States Army]]'s Commander's Award for Public Service.

Trudeau is particularly interested in the soldiers that are currently fighting in [[Iraq]], and the strip generated a great deal of controversy when B.D., one of the main characters, lost a leg at [[Fallujah]]. ''Doonesbury'' went on to chronicle B.D.'s recovery process, and the strip's portrayal of the challenges faced by wounded veterans earned Trudeau - a strong critic of the politicians who started the war - The [[United States Army]]'s Commander's Award for Public Service.

Every [[Memorial Day]], Trudeau uses two or three Sunday comics to list the names of all the U.S. troops who have died in [[Iraq]] or [[Afghanistan]] the previous year.

Every [[Memorial Day]], Trudeau uses two or three Sunday comics to list the names of all the U.S. troops who have died in [[Iraq]] or [[Afghanistan]] the previous year.