By 1967, most American students did not favor U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. There were many demonstrations taking place against the war. Soldiers coming home from the war were not greeted warmly.
they didnt have nerves so they couldnt feel
Most Americans were shocked.
How would you feel if in order to protect their economic interests in the United States, China sent troops to American soil? What if they meddled into American internal affairs, designated their own politicians or even assassinated those who were opposed to Chinese interventionism? Or what if they even financed guerrillas and terrorist cells within the country with the objective of weakening the US government? Well, now you have a hint.
He wanted them to respect the rights of African Americans.
The british felt the proclamation was critical in their relationship with native americans because some colonist believed they had he right to reside wherever they wanted. The proclamation was widely ignored and proved impossible for the British to enforce! This was in my history book. Lol (:They wanted to avoid any further conflict with the native Americans on the frontier.
New Zealander artillerymen were the only volunteers in South Vietnam. Along with Americans, Australians were drafted too. It's the military draft that caused the protests...other nobody really cared...as long as THEY weren't involved. The draft makes them involved!
Because in the eyes of the world, the US knew it failed in Vietnam. After being victorious in WWII and then Korea, Vietnam shook up the confidence level somewhat.
the felt they lost a lot of people in the war and they felt depress
Lives revolved around themselves being inducted into the military to fight the Vietnam War. Marriages, Children, Careers, College, Buying a home, Buying a new car, establising a business or a relationship other than a marriage...all revolved around getting drafted into the military. The government conscripted 40,000 men a MONTH, that is alot of disrupted lives!
"I Feel like I'm fixin' to die"
The song "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" recorded by Country Joe and the Fish became the de-facto anthem for Americans opposed to the military presence in Vietnam. It was famously performed at the Woodstock music festival in 1969.
i feel like im fixin to die rag
Hi
why did many americans feel disappointed with reconstuction
this is so complicated
Americans did not feel connected to the whole country
i feel like it does it isn't right> :(