Mr. B-52 was very determined & offensive.
B52 Nixon, Commander in Chief; used the B52 against North Vietnam more than any other US president.
In many sources, it is just called " Nixon's Secret Plan to End the Vietnam War". A more formal name was Vietnamization. Nixon wanted to transfer all military responsibilities to South Vietnam so the US could withdraw its troops.
After the Tet Offensive, how did the United States hope to end the Vietnam War?
That day arrived in the spring of 1972, when the North Vietnamese launched a large-scale conventional offensive in South Vietnam's northern provinces. The U.S., claiming that this was an "invasion of South Vietnam" and a "flagrant violation" of the 1968 bombing halt agreement, resumed bombing of North Vietnam and then, when the offensive continued and Hanoi did not agree to U.S. demands, escalated further the bombing and mined the country's principal port. For more information go to: http://www.us-foreign-policy-perspective.org/index.php?id=316 <---- I got my information from this website
Offense Because they get hit the hardest and don't really hit the defense
B52 Nixon, Commander in Chief; used the B52 against North Vietnam more than any other US president.
He brought in more troops in Vietnam and many people knew that was no use
Jiu-Jitsu is ordinary mainly defensive but has both offensive and defensive strategies. At its center, Jiu-Jitsu is ready smart, and no longer brawn, that's why itβs perfect for smaller and weaker practitioners.
In many sources, it is just called " Nixon's Secret Plan to End the Vietnam War". A more formal name was Vietnamization. Nixon wanted to transfer all military responsibilities to South Vietnam so the US could withdraw its troops.
True
No, both the offensive and defensive teams can get a rebound on either basket. The defensive team tends to have better positioning, so defensive rebounds tend to be more common.
Richard Nixon has written: 'U.S. foreign policy for the 1970s' 'No more Vietnam' -- subject(s): Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975 'Six crises'
I believe it was Richard Nixon in 1973 who began pulling out troops out of VietNam but the final pullout of American troops was in March of 1975. So between 1973 and 1975 we still had soldiers and possibly missions going on in VietNam. I myself am a veteran who served from 1973 to 1976 although I never went into VietNam, I feel justified in being recognized as a VietNam era veteran. Am I wrong in thinking that way ?? This I ask to those who went into VietNam?!?!? Please give me your comments
One that counts on more defensive ideals than offensive ideals. For instance, an offensive game plan would include ways to run screens on defenders, how to score many points in a few possessions, etc., while a defensive game plan would focus on the defensive end of the floor to try to slow the offense down, to block shots, etc.
After the Tet Offensive, how did the United States hope to end the Vietnam War?
Softball is an edited version so that it can provide more defensive work, and more offensive strategy like playing 'small ball'
That day arrived in the spring of 1972, when the North Vietnamese launched a large-scale conventional offensive in South Vietnam's northern provinces. The U.S., claiming that this was an "invasion of South Vietnam" and a "flagrant violation" of the 1968 bombing halt agreement, resumed bombing of North Vietnam and then, when the offensive continued and Hanoi did not agree to U.S. demands, escalated further the bombing and mined the country's principal port. For more information go to: http://www.us-foreign-policy-perspective.org/index.php?id=316 <---- I got my information from this website