Many types of ways to acknowledge the sacrifice of Vietnan veterans came about after that conflict. Some states paid a cash award to veterans. Major businesses as well as federal and state government jobs gave hiring priority to Vietnam vets. The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) offered generous educational benefits to allow vets to get college or trade education at little or no cost.
US Veterans Affairs.
They built a monument in Washington DC.
because of the job they have done and their personality has changed
Karina is the cutest loser ever i love her with all my heart :]]]]
To respect our Veterans and what they have done for our country.
In the beginning, until the men got used to it. Leadership in Vietnam was conducted by WWII veterans, they were un-customed to fighting a limited war (a war in which the US military could not "nuke" the enemy until victory was accomplished; as was done in WWII).
This is a 2001 number, but contact the Agent Orange Hotline at: 1-800-749-8387.
Nothing; it ended the way it had to end. 1. Couldn't use nukes. 2. Couldn't invade North Vietnam. Fish or cut bait. We cut bait.
By showing respect and thanking them for all they have done
In 1975; President Gerald R. Ford's attitude toward North Vietnam's invasion of South Vietnam was to state that South Vietnam was a beaten country and that the USA had done all that could be done and the USA was giving up on South Vietnam, which was overrun in 55 days.
Much of the training to prepare troops for the conditions of the Vietnam jungles was done there.
As a Vietnam vet myself, I realized years after the war, that one of the main problems facing vets is their invisibility to other vets. In other words, in a room full of people, you cannot tell who is and who is not a veteran of the Vietnam war. This leads to isolation and feelings of handling everything all by yourself with no one around who understands what you are going through. Therefore, I joined Vietnam Veterans of America and began an educational outreach program that was designed to reach out to the vet that was, to borrow a phrase, still in the closet. We set up booths at fairs and flea markets, advertised in papers, distributed bumper stickers etc, all designed to find the veteran that felt that no one else was a vet around him. We were very successful in getting many veterans to come out of the closet and make new friends with fellow veterans.