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The 347 to 504 unarmed civilians of South Vietnam in the Son Tinh village were killed in cold blood my U.S. soldiers. Some were sexually assaulted, tortured, mutilated, and beaten. The United States civilians greatly motivated the antiwar movement upon hearing of the incident.

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Q: What was the effect on the civilians during the My Lai Massacre?
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Related questions

What was a massacre by American troops of 450 vietnamese civilians in March of 1968?

My Lai


How many people died during the my lai massacre?

Those figures change, based upon the writer's resources: See website: My Lai Massacre.


What occured at My Lai?

Currently, the event is referred to as the My Lai Massacre in the United States and called the Sơn Mỹ Massacre in Vietnam. it was the Vietnam War mass killing of between 347 and 504 unarmed civilians in South Vietnam on March 16, 1968.


How many people were killed during the your Lai Massacre?

347-504


How many civilians were killed by American soldiers at My Lai on March 16 1968?

Although the exact number isn't known, the My Lai Massacre killed somewhere between 347 and 504 civilians, including men, woman, children, and even infants.


What is so famous about your Lai?

See: My Lai Massacre.


What is Seymour Hersh known for?

Seymour Hersh was first brought into the limelight for breaking the news on the My Lai Massacre in 1969. This was a tragic story that came out of the Vietnam war of a Lieutenant slaughtering innocent civilians during the war in 1968.


Which nation committed the your Lai massacre?

us


Was a massacre at Phu Bai Vietnam?

my lai


How was the your lai massacre shown on TV?

It wasn't.


What were some illegal war acts in the Vietnam war?

My Lai Massacre Hue Massacre Dak Son Massacre


When did the My Lai massacre take place?

On March 16, 1968, My Lai Massacre, Charlie Company, 11th Brigade, is on a "search and destroy" mission in the hamlet of My Lai. Something goes horribly wrong, resulting in violent death for hundreds of unarmed civilians, including women, children, and the elderly. After one and a half years, the officer at My Lai, Lt. William Calley, is brought up on murder charges. News of atrocities at My Lai doesn't reach public media until November 1969. In March 1971, Calley is convicted and sentenced to life; he is paroled in September 1975 after serving three and a half years.