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The Vietnam War produced 170,000 conscientious objecters; 22,000 draft dodgers indicted; over 8,000 men convicted; and approximately 4,000 of them imprisoned. If the remaining hundreds of thousands of men weren't pardoned, there wouldn't be any room left in our prisons for other criminals. Economics said yes, pardon them.
What else can I help you with?
In 1977 President Jimmy Carter pardoned the crimes of the Vietnam War draft evaders when he granted what to them?
amnesty
In 1977 president jimmy carter pardoned the crimes of the Vietnam war draft evaders when he drafted what to them?
amnesty
In 1977 president Jimmy Carter pardoned the crimes of the Vietnam war draft evaders when he granted to them?
amnesty
In 1977 President Jimmy Carter pardoned the crimes of the Vietnam War draft evaders when he granted to them..?
President Jimmy Carter granted 'amnesty' to the draft dodgers of the Vietnam War.
In 1977 President Jimmy Carter pardoned the crimes of the Vietnam War draft evaders when he granted to them.?
Jimmy Carter issued an amnesty to all Draft Dodgers in 1977 as part of his policy of cultural reconciliation since the war in Vietnam was over.
Who pardoned Vietnam draft dodgers'?
Jimmy Carter pardoned the Vietnam draft dodgers
What president issued a blanket pardon to Vietnam war draft evaders?
ford
Who issued a blanket pardon to Vietnam War Draft Evaders?
President Jimmy Carter.
Did Jimmy Carter grant amnesty to all draft evaders following the Vietnam War?
Yes he did
What did president ford do to people who didn't fight in Vietnam?
After the war, the draft dodgers were pardoned.
Did Nixon pardon Vietnam POW's?
POWs were Prisoners of War. They did not require pardoning. You may be confusing them with deserters or draft resisters that were pardoned by Jimmy Carter.
How was President Jimmy Carter sympathetic towards the draft evaders in Vietnam?
President Jimmy Carter showed sympathy towards draft evaders during the Vietnam War by granting a pardon to those who had fled the country to avoid military service. In 1977, he issued a proclamation that allowed draft dodgers to return to the U.S. without facing prosecution, emphasizing reconciliation and healing for a divided nation. Carter believed that the Vietnam War had caused significant turmoil and that those who evaded the draft were often acting on moral grounds against an unpopular conflict. His actions reflected a broader shift in public sentiment and a desire to move past the divisive issues of the war.
