first the americans thought they had the upper hand, but the VietCong were gurilla warfare fighters and basically mostly outsmarted them in battles. also their m16s would break all the time and theyd have to clean them constently. and bugs. mosquitos. even when they returned home to america the american people didnt like the soldiers becasue the civillans didnt understand the conflict in Vietnam so they just started hatin on soldiers.
He started to write to cope with the things that happened in the Vietnam War.
is there list of the men that fought in the american revolution
They found it hard but they realised how terrible the conditions were so realised lots of people were going to die.
I have heard at least %40 of troops that leave the army commit suicied from being unable to cope from pdsd.
I'm doing a paper on him right now and it affected his writing alot really. he kept a journal during the war to help him cope with it, and so he wrote a book from that called, if i die in a combat zone, box me up and ship me home
Like all good soldiers they adapted themselves to it.
trench foot and shell shock
He started to write to cope with the things that happened in the Vietnam War.
Many US soldiers in the Vietnam War became disillusioned by the war for the following reasons: * Many believed they were not fighting to win the war, but to simply stop the growth of the Communist North Vietnamese; * Many believed that too many Americans back home were against the war; * Drafted soldiers believed that the war was simply not worth the loss of life; and * Many soldiers were very unhappy that the South Vietnamese soldiers did not really want to fight the war themselves.
is there list of the men that fought in the american revolution
they obviously didnt
John A. Cope has written: 'International military education and training' -- subject(s): American Military assistance, Military assistance, American, Military education
US Female nurses volunteered for the military; in most cases they also volunteered for Vietnam; where they were needed most. Volunteers looked at the war differently than draftees.
Dwight and Mozelle Cope Founded the company Cope Plastics in the 1946. They Founded the company in the American town of St Louis. They started the business in the hobby labs and art rooms of schools and colleges.
When U.S. soldiers went into the bush during the Vietnam War, two common creature comforts they often took with them were letters from home and personal items like photographs. These items provided emotional support and a sense of connection to their loved ones, helping to cope with the harsh realities of combat. Additionally, some soldiers carried small food items or snacks, such as candy or chewing gum, to boost morale during long operations.
Cardboard Soldiers Help Families Cope - Cut-Out Replicas Keep Loved Ones Company While Overseas.
When not engaged in battle, Canadian soldiers in the trenches typically passed the time by engaging in various activities to maintain morale and cope with the harsh conditions. A typical day included routine chores such as cleaning weapons, maintaining their living quarters, and preparing food. Soldiers often played cards, wrote letters to loved ones, and shared stories to distract themselves from the stress of warfare. Additionally, they would sometimes participate in brief training exercises or drills to stay prepared for combat.