0
What else can I help you with?
Who opposed Australia's involvement in the Vietnam War?
Matthew Farmhouse and Co.
Who was the senatorial leader of the isolationist irreconcilables who absoltely opposed all American involvement in Europe?
William borah
Public' reaction towards eisenhower's Vietnam?
The US public wasn't completely pleased with Eisenhower's increased involvement in Vietnam. In 1953 he pulled troops out of Korea altogether in a very popular move, but just one year later he increased US involvement in the US significantly. As a result, there were some who were not keen on increasing US involvement in Indochina. However, Joseph McArthy whipped up an anti-Communist frenzy in the early 1950s; many Americans hated and feared Communism as a result, so wouldn't have been opposed to action against it.
What were some of the factors that caused many Americans to have a negative view toward your involvement in the Vietnam war?
The American government were seen to be fighting a war of ideals, with the US joining in the war only because of fear of the domino theory. People believed that the money being spent was unjustifiable, as well as the face that many American soldiers were returning home crippled and a detrement to society. It was also seen as an unwinnable war by many, and not to forget that America was never under any real threat or attack from Vietnam, they were simply trying to stop the spread of communism. While other wars united the country, the Vietnam was a divisive event for American society with many opposed to the war effort
What country did Martin Luther king jr opposed the us involvement in the war?
Martin Luther King Jr. opposed U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. He expressed his dissent in a speech titled "Beyond Vietnam," delivered in April 1967, where he highlighted the war's detrimental impact on both American society and the Vietnamese people. King argued that the resources spent on the war should instead be directed toward addressing issues of poverty and racial injustice at home. His stance marked a significant moment in the intersection of civil rights and anti-war activism.
What is Bill Ayers most known for?
William Ayers is most known for his activism in the 1960's. He opposed the United States involvement in Vietnam. He currently is using his skills for education reform.
How did Vietnam divide Americans?
The Vietnam War deeply divided Americans through its contentious debates over U.S. involvement, military strategies, and the ethical implications of the conflict. Many opposed the war on moral grounds and protested against what they viewed as an unjust intervention, while others supported it as a necessary effort to combat communism. The division was further exacerbated by media coverage that brought the brutal realities of war into living rooms, leading to widespread disillusionment. This polarization fueled generational conflicts and shaped political discourse in the years that followed.
How many American soldiers surviving Vietnam were Army soldiers?
All of them - soldier is a term exclusive to the Army, as opposed to Marines, sailors, and Airmen.
What song recorded by country joe and the fish became the de-facto anthem for americans opposed to the millitary presence in vietnam?
"I Feel like I'm fixin' to die"
What song recorded by Country Joe and the Fish became the de-facto anthem for Americans opposed to the military presence in Vietnam?
The song "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" recorded by Country Joe and the Fish became the de-facto anthem for Americans opposed to the military presence in Vietnam. It was famously performed at the Woodstock music festival in 1969.
What war was first the cold war or the Korean war?
The korean 'war', if officially considered a war, as opposed to a 'police action', would predate the vietnam war, which has also been referred to as a 'conflict'. Semantics aside, u.s. 'involvement' in korea predated u.s. 'involvement' in vietnam.
Which term describes Americans who were opposed to immigrating?
nativists
