At the time, the immediate consequences were being DRAFTED into the US Military and being crippled or killed in Vietnam. The long term consequences, some of which were (are) positive: the ending of the military draft (going to an ALL Volunteer Military), and lowering the age of a United States adult to age 18 FROM age 21. In the 1960's, one of the MANY slogans were, "...we're old enough to die for our country, but not old enough to vote!" Thousands of young men under the age of 19 perished in Vietnam, and they were too young to vote. There was a 1960's song mentioning it; the Politician says "...Sometimes I wonder what I'm a going to do, but...there ain't no cure for the summer times blues... I'd like to help you son, but you're to young to vote!"
The only real material things (effects) remaining from the Viet War is the "guns' still built into the latest in jet fighter such as the current F22 Raptor. If it hadn't been for Vietnam that F22 might have only been designed and constructed with "smart weapons" built into it.
The other item remaining from Vietnam are the "dog-fighting schools" such as the US Navy's Top Gun & the US Air Forces Red Flag jet fighter plane schools. Again, if it had not been for the war, those schools would never have been created.
A third experience learned from Vietnam was fully automatic M16 rifle fire, nicknamed in Vietnam "rock 'n roll." Men used to "spray & pray" with their fully automatic weapons...the US military learned that a lot ammo was wasted and after the war modified those weapons to shoot only bursts.
For the civilians: They get to vote now at age 18 instead of 21 and don't have to worry about getting their heads shaved in boot camp; they now have ALL VOLUNTEERs to take their place.
the long-ding-dong gang
it means to handleslol
Naturally (as with all chemicals) there is a long list of problems associated with "Agent Orange"; but cancer and diabetes seems to top the list. There is a website covering this subject, that has a more detailed list for you; see: Agent Orange
American soldiers were partially trained in the Vietnam language before they left to fight, but most certainly did use a language dictionary while there. It didn't take them long to pick up some of the language fast because it kept them alive. Many American soldiers (depending on where they were stationed) could speak fluent Vietnamese.
Japan's EXPERIENCED (Naval) combat airmen were gone.
brain damage
I had surgey 6 months ago. I want to know how long are dangerous side effects possible if i had been given contaminated drug heparin?
Cirrosis and possible brain damage
Long cow
There are none of either because marijuana is not bad for your body to a degree that you can see effects of short and long term. Possible laziness?
There is no conclusive evidence of negative long term side effects associated with the use of marijuana. The euphoric effects of marijuana only last up to three hours.
no
'46-'54
No reported side effects over long history of use. Possible allergic reaction from handling motherwort leaves.
Lapela is an erectile dysfunction medication similar to Viagra. It has quite a long list of possible side effects, which can be found on WebMD.
Yes. Circuit breakers are designed to accommodate for a short-lived current spike. The motor does not draw high current for long at starting and hence it's possible.
the long-ding-dong gang