To avoid military service.
Canada did not send combat troops to Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Instead, Canada maintained a stance of neutrality and provided support through diplomatic means and humanitarian assistance. While some Canadians served in non-combat roles, such as in medical or advisory capacities, the country as a whole did not participate in the military conflict.
Canada was officially neutral during the Vietnam War; however thousands of Canadians enlisted into the US military to help fight the war; this action was rumored to be some of Canada's patriot's efforts to offset the number of US draft dodgers entering Canada. Over 100 Canadian men were killed in the Vietnam War.
Some sources indicate that sexual abuse was inflicted by soldiers during the war in Vietnam, for example the My Lai incident (where Americans were found guilty of killing a large number of civilians of all ages).
Not everyone who served during the era of the Vietnam War went to Vietnam. Some remained in cantonment. Some participated in other military actions during this era (e.g., the occupation of the Dominican Republic, etc.). Some were stationed in other countries in support of operations in Vietnam. "Vietnam-era veteran" refers to them.
draft cards
What did some americans question during the great depression?
Canada had a reputation for being racially tolerant
clearendance clearwater, it was a famous song sang in the Vietnam war by the Americans.
Some "construction workers (hard hats)" made the news during the war, supporting the fighting men in Vietnam; some muscle was used during this support.
Military conscription.
During the Vietnam War . Australia attitude towards Asia was cool one aas some countries sided with Vietnam, including Russia and India.
Americans who opposed the draft during the Vietnam War employed various tactics to avoid conscription. Some sought deferments based on educational status, medical conditions, or family responsibilities. Others engaged in civil disobedience, fleeing to Canada or other countries, while some protested actively against the war. Additionally, a number of individuals claimed conscientious objector status, arguing that their moral or religious beliefs prevented them from participating in military service.