Donald Duck universe and keeps it on a pillow under glass because of its sentimental value. Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Gladstone Gander among many others think it is really a lucky charm, but Scrooge himself rejects any claims beyond sentimentality. Donald Duck and his maternal uncle Scrooge McDuck received nearly equal exposure in comics. Other primary characters include Donald's three young nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and girlfriend Daisy Duck. Several secondary characters have also achieved star status in certain publications, such as Grandma Duck, Donald Duck's grandmother; Gladstone Gander, Donald Duck's incredibly lucky cousin; Gyro Gearloose, an inventor who
How to Read Donald Duck then-ongoing Iraq War (2003–2011) as an example of where this ideological strategy leads. According to historian Jadwiga E. Pieper Mooney, "How to Read Donald Duck" was part of a wider change in policy in 1970s Chile. She calls the policy "Roasting the Duck". In context, The Walt Disney Company enjoyed a wide cultural presence in the Chile of the 1960s, partly through educational films such as "Family Planning" ("Planificación Familiar", 1967). The character Donald Duck was particularly prominent in Chile. The Chilean leaders of the 1970s attempted to abolish what they perceived to be emblems of cultural imperialism. The writers