With riot control.
AnswerThe question asked how the public responded, not how the government responded. The public was divided into hawks (those who supported the war) and doves (those who opposed the war).
AnswerDue to the violent nature of some of the protests, there was a backlash in public sentiment that denounced the protesters. Essentially, it was felt that the protests "were 'acts of disloyalty' against our soldiers in Vietnam."
Student Antiwar Protests and the Backlash
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/twodays/peopleevents/e_antiwar.html
Considered in the anti-war protest category; they were ignored by veterans...most were used to it by now.
You just about answered your own question, since the PUBLIC was being drafted to fight the war; they didn't like it!
They kept attention focused on the futility of the war, and to a degree, slowly changed public opinion on it. They were not the only factor, but they were a contributing factor.
How about: "What values or benefits can be placed on the 58,000 plus American lives lost during the Vietnam war?" or "The protests by young people during the Vietnam War successfully changed U.S. Foreign Policy and ended the war."
It trained activists how to respond to poor treatment and arrest during protest.
Vietnam and Cambodia
26
Australia mirrored the US; the draft, riots, protests, casualties, discontent.
How about: "What values or benefits can be placed on the 58,000 plus American lives lost during the Vietnam war?" or "The protests by young people during the Vietnam War successfully changed U.S. Foreign Policy and ended the war."
Buddhist monks launched these protests.
During the war it was (Draft) protests and (Draft) riots.
Anti-War/Anti-Draft protests and riots. The "draft" fed the anti-war protests.
It trained activists how to respond to poor treatment and arrest during protest.
A. It trained activists how to respond to poor treatment and arrest during protests.
A. It trained activists how to respond to poor treatment and arrest during protests.
Vietnam and Cambodia
26
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30 April 1975
Australia mirrored the US; the draft, riots, protests, casualties, discontent.