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Where can you find information on pro-war propaganda for the wars in Vietnam and Iraq?
Wiki User
∙ 18y ago
You might be able to find information is you go to ask.com and type in the words of what you are looking for.
Wiki User
∙ 18y ago
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Between the wars of Iraq and Vietnam?
The US is not at war with Iraq. The US was at war with North Vietnam.
What are some connections between the Vietnam and Iraq wars?
None. The US is not at war with Iraq. In Vietnam, the US was at war with North Vietnam.
Why is the conflict in Iraq similar to the conflict in Vietnam?
The US is NOT at war with Iraq. The US was at war with North Vietnam.
What are the differences with the war of Vietnam and Iraq?
The US is not at war Iraq. The US was at war with a nation called North Vietnam.
Is the war in Iraq today another Vietnam?
The US is not at war with Iraq.
There are some similarities Vietnam and Iraq?
None. Vietnam was a war against another nation (North Vietnam). Iraq is a police action in which law, order, and stability is trying to be established from withing the country. The US is NOT at war with Iraq.
What are the similarities between Vietnam and economy to Iraq and economy?
Vietnam was a war against the nation of NORTH Vietnam and communism. Iraq is the restoration of law and order; and stability to the country.
What are the similarities differences between soldiers in the Vietnam War current Iraq war?
What the differences between Iraq war and Vietnam war?
What are the name of three countries that contain landmines?
Afghanistan, Vietnam, and Iraq contain landmines.
How does the pro-war propaganda used during Vietnam compare to that for Iraq?
Defeating the "commies" over there before the "Reds" attack us at home. Defeating the "terrorists" over there before they attack us here. It does seem similar.
What are the name of three countries that contain land mines?
Vietnam, Cambodia, and Iraq contain landmines.
Why did king george 3 refuse to consider the colonists declaration?
Hubris combined with lack of information. A great read on this is Barbara Tuchman's The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam (1984). Her description of the British Parliament's debates about the rebels in the colonies is eerily reminiscent of the US debates about Vietnam and Iraq, with similar catastrophic results.
