Wasn't a "1-y"...there was a "1-W" which meant a "conscientious objector performing an alternate function in lieu of military service" (like maybe the "Peace Corps").
A "1-A-O" was a conscientious objector who could be inducted (drafted) but could only serve in non-combat roles (medics & chaplin service as two examples).
There certainly was a 1Y classification during the Vietnam War.
I was classified as 1Y in October 1968 as a result of high blood pressure during my induction physical.
1Y meant "qualified for service in the event of war or national emergency". As that war was never "declared" as such, it was a permanent deferment.
Radical protestors during the Vietnam era often burned their draft cards. American involvement in Vietnam began in 1955, and the war ended in 1975 during the presidency of Gerald Ford.
The first US draft was during the US Civil War (1861-1865); the last US draft was during the Vietnam War (1961-1975).
The Vietnam War=the military draft!
It went from WWII to Vietnam.
The draft.
Well, the Vietnam War Era was between August 5, 1965 and May 7, 1975
Radical protestors during the Vietnam era often burned their draft cards. American involvement in Vietnam began in 1955, and the war ended in 1975 during the presidency of Gerald Ford.
The first US draft was during the US Civil War (1861-1865); the last US draft was during the Vietnam War (1961-1975).
The Vietnam War=the military draft!
It went from WWII to Vietnam.
The Vietnam War was a major problem and the continued draft.
They were called "Draft Dodgers."
Yes
Draft riots.
The draft.
Yes.
During the war it was (Draft) protests and (Draft) riots.