Many military historians give that nefarious distinction to the Vietnam War. The feeling that their country sent them to fight an un-winnable war, because of political posturing cut deeply into the morale of military personnel. The fact that American society transferred their personal distaste for the war to returning veterans, including many true heroes, reinforced the feeling that there was no reason to keep any type of semblance of high morale. While there are many historical references to times that were worse, specifically incidents of mutiny, the later years of the Vietnam War certainly tops the list for a time with the lowest military morale.
It would depend on which countries army you are referring to. In the case of the US Army then it is possibly the Vietnam War.
It would depend on which countries army you are referring to. In the case of the US Army then it is possibly the Vietnam War.
It would depend on which countries army you are referring to. In the case of the US Army then it is possibly the Vietnam War.
Valley Forge seems to be the low point of the war.
Morale bashing is low point players clearing an enemy so the high point player can noble it and give the low point player protection in return.
The low point in the war was in the winter of 1776-1777
I have low morale after reading this question.
The Boston Massacre
Yes, it is a condition in which the outcome is not expected to be favourable. If you have low morale then things are not expected to improve, or that is ones perspective at the time.
Is the football team's morale low after the loss last Saturday?
It would depend on which countries army you are referring to. In the case of the US Army then it is possibly the Vietnam War.
The winter of 1777-1778 at a Valley Forge military camp in Pennsylvania, was the lowest point for American fortunes. Food, supplies, and morale were all low.