draft cards
College students could avoid the draft - Apex
there were no soldiers drafted to vietnam.you're Wrong!!!you don't even know what you are talking about ther were TOO soldiers drafted to Vietnam!!! I'm just trying to find some info so just give it to me, NOW!!!there were 9 million US soldiers draftedI am not sure about those answers, but according to the History Channel:"2/3 of the men who served in Vietnam were volunteers. 2/3 of the men who served in World War II were drafted. [Westmoreland] Approximately 70% of those killed were volunteers. [McCaffrey] Many men volunteered for the draft so even some of the draftees were actually volunteers."To find out more: http://www.vhfcn.org/stats.htm
They never heard of the place until they got their draft notice in the mail.
Some thought the war was 'unjust.' Some believed the North Vietnamese propaganda that the U.S. was the aggressor in the conflict. Some simply didn't want to put their life on the line in the military at war.
draft cards
Because they were running a draft lottery in that was. No volunteer army then.
Well some kids were killed, some kids were tortured, some kids were soldiers, some kids were ok, some kids were hippies, some kids were students, some kids were cool, and some kids were not. Your question is too vague, but there is my answer.
Some but not all
Some theories are Agent Orange.
College students could avoid the draft - Apex
Riots on college campuses; burning American flags; burning draft cards; and heading for Canada.
He refused the US draft in the Vietnam conflict.
Some kids are but others are actually making their parents go broke...... But others drop out of school and leave their parents and put themselves in hoorifying poverty issues and that way they are broke and there parents are rich....but in some cases parents are rich and just give their kids money
Returning casualties affected thousands (families and friends); the military draft affected millions.
No, college students were not automatically exempted from the Vietnam draft. Initially, they were deferred from the draft while enrolled in college, but this changed in 1969 when the deferment policy ended and all men, including college students, became eligible for the draft. However, some college students were able to receive deferments based on certain circumstances, such as enrolling in specific programs or maintaining a certain GPA.
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) were not exempt from the draft and many served in the Vietnam War. Some young Mormon men were allowed temporary deferments so that they could serve as missionaries, but once their two year mission service was over, they were again entered into the draft.