In order of importance:
1. Fighting a limited war (also known as fighting with one hand tied behind one's back) in contrast to a TOTAL WAR was the most obvious disadvantage to the Vietnam War. A "declared" total war could NOT be conducted in a nuclear age. Such a declaration of war (meaning total war) would have or could have resulted in a nuclear exchange of atomic weapons; e.g. WORLD WAR III.
2. The geography of Southeast Asia (SEA); with South Vietnam in particular, resulted in an UNLIMITED flow of men/material into the South. Again, this could not be stopped (stemmed) without involving neighboring countries (nations), and again, walking the the thin line of "total war." A good example of GOOD geography would be the Korean Peninsula; during that war, the enemy was isolated by the US Navy...enemy supplies of men/material were strangled by their lack of control of the sea. They couldn't get thru, because the US/Allies wouldn't let them.
In Vietnam however, they couldn't be stopped; Vietnam was not a peninsula.
3. The US itself became it's own worst enemy. Because the casualties were so high; the war lasted so long; expensive jet aircraft and helicopters were being destroyed at terribly high rates (over 5,000 helicopters and over 2,000 jets were destroyed)...and worst of all; 40,000 young men were being inscripted into the US Military a MONTH by 1968...America had had enough. Americans turned on their own fighting men. Verbally and sometimes physically attacking their own servicemen. The US was a DIVIDED nation by 1969. GI's in South Vietnam, for the most part, were demoralized before they even got there. They went because they were ordered to, but upon arriving in country...their individual GOAL was to NOT be the last man to die there. As Nixon had already announced his re-deployment plans by '69. It was close to "search and evade" (in contrast to "search and destroy") by 1970.
US conscription and not being able to stop the flow of communist men & materials into South Vietnam; without possible intervention from the communist superpowers.
Some "construction workers (hard hats)" made the news during the war, supporting the fighting men in Vietnam; some muscle was used during this support.
it was cold there
The native Americans faced trouble like settleing into new land ajusting to new places and the sever weather faced. many Natives also faced the new settlers stealin the land and forcing them to move to geogia and southeast states. one of the famous trails that the Natives made was the trail of tears.
President Johnson's visit to Australia during the Vietnam War was met by Australian anti-war protests.
The troops at Valley Forge faced many problems. First of all, it was winter and many of the soldiers did not have shoes, gloves, and jackets, so troops were dying from hypothermia. Also, they did not have vaccinations or medicines for diseases, so some died from that too.
What were some of the challenges the colonies faced?
your mum eating baked beans on toast
their dickholes hurt
what are some of the challenges an actor face.
baseball challenges that's what i guess
Some of the challenges Bartolomeu Dias faced during his voyage around the Cape of Good Hope included treacherous weather conditions, rough seas, and the fear of running out of supplies or losing contact with other ships. Additionally, Dias and his crew faced the psychological challenges of fear of the unknown and loneliness while navigating uncharted waters.
the patriots faced not having much money and supplies.
independent attitude
During their migration, Jews faced challenges such as discrimination, persecution, and violence in various countries. They also had to navigate different cultures, languages, and societal norms. Additionally, they often had to rebuild their communities and establish new networks in unfamiliar surroundings.
Stop being lazy and read your HISTORY BOOK!
Forced to drop out
lmao