It appears (but with plausible deniability)
that you believe voters aren't responsible
for their votes. Someone else is.
On this we disagree.
No, I believe voters are responsible for their votes. I'm merely identifying the usual maladies which the masses typically fall for from those trying to persuade them to support a warlike policy. I also believe that voters should learn to restrain their fear and outrage and other emotional states which might cloud their judgment at the ballot box.
If we both agree that the voters are the problem and that they are responsible for their votes, then does that mean the voters have too much say or not enough?
As a whole, the electorate in a democracy might be something not unlike a constitutional monarch. A government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Substitute the word "king" for "people," and it works out the same. So, shouldn't the "king" (aka "the people") be provided enough information so as to be able to make a sensible decision as to whether to go to war? If there's a possibility of corruption in the Defense Department, isn't that something that a wise ruler would investigate?
The voters, the people - they have a right to know if their government is up to no good. It does a disservice to the rights of the people to try to impede that or handwave it away as some kind of "conspiracy theory."