Well, we were fighting for the freedom of the Koreans who did not want to fall under a communist government. Few of the Koreans in the US supported the North, and any who did kept it to themselves.
In those years, discrimination and hatred was against much more broad groups than your question suggests.
Koreans, Vietnamese, Chinese, Japanese, Asians generally - were one big 'bad' group...hated and discrimnated against as one,by many. An Asian, if considered anything, would be Japanese. As in the decade before, all Asians were considered Japanese, with the hatred reserved for an avowed enemy and earned during Pearl Harbor and WW2, still very fresh to many.
Unlike the US of Japanese decent in WW2 I don't believe the Koreans were particularly segregated or put in camps by the government.
Finally, as a percentage of the population, Asian in total was very small and Korean virtually miniscule (if a differentiation was even made), compared with now.
Unlike their WWII comrades, they were generally ignored.
1. Vietnam and anything associated with the Vietnam war was not popular. 2. Men came home on an individual basis, not as a unit; they rotated out of the Nam, called DEROS.
The Baby Boom occurred after WW1 as soon as the soldiers came home from the war.
VVAA. Not the government
African American soldiers were taken off buses with their uniforms on,beaten and many were killed. They fought a two front war: Racism in the military and the old Jim Crow Laws in America. Sad to say but they were treated as second class citizens after fighting for our Country.
I wish I knew what you meant by "treated?" If wounded, naturally they may have initially been treated by a fellow Soldier or Marine and/or a Medic or a Navy Corpsman. If the wound/s were serious, hopefully they would be choppered out to a Hospital. If you mean being "treated" upon arriving home by U.S. citizens , well, that's a different story. In many cases VN Vets were treated very badly in public areas such as airports by anti-war individuals or groups. That also depended a lot of what part of the Country they were in. San Francisco and Berkeley CA would probably be the worst place to be if you wore any type of a U.S. Military uniform. If you mean "treated" for wounds upon arriving back to the U.S. then they would have been treated medically at a VA Hospital.
During those days, it was best not to talk about where you have been; if you wanted a job that is.
1. Vietnam and anything associated with the Vietnam war was not popular. 2. Men came home on an individual basis, not as a unit; they rotated out of the Nam, called DEROS.
Like an enemy.
The Baby Boom occurred after WW1 as soon as the soldiers came home from the war.
Afghanistan soldiers were treated with contempt and disrespect when they came home. War veterans were discriminated against and have had a hard time getting jobs. This changed when President Obama sign the War Veterans Act in which the veterans would be guaranteed a job upon returning from war.
If needed they will, but it depends.
health in ww1 was like the health in the textile mills of the 1900's.it wasn't the best health and when they came home they where ridiculed and disrespected the vets.
they were called baby killers, war mongers, murders psychos and drug addicts
They had came home from the war which made their family so happy to see them again.
African-Americans, They didn't really celebrate this campaign because when they came home they were all still treated as colors.
Raising McCain - 2013 Millennial Vets Coming Home 1-9 was released on: USA: 9 November 2013
VVAA. Not the government