the Vietnam War was not an American war. we got in it to fight off communism. and the vietcong and north vietnamese worked together to fight us, and south vietnamese were hardly using their army to fight, they were letting us do all of it. and Americans didnt want to go die for a lost cause.
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) were not exempt from the draft and many served in the Vietnam War. Some young Mormon men were allowed temporary deferments so that they could serve as missionaries, but once their two year mission service was over, they were again entered into the draft.
There was only one "Public" criticism of the war and that was the military draft. Had NOT the draft been so heavily conducted, protests would have been LESS intense, resulting in far less participation/and anti-war protests/and criticisms of the war. Out of sight=Out of mind. The military draft kept the war in people's MIND's.
she did not won't to give her seat up because she had so much courage
Because of there stealth.
Well you simply follow the directions you are given by the government or else you will be sentenced to jail.
draft cards
Few people heard of the place, let alone cared about it...until that draft notice came in the US Mail!
During WWII and Vietnam. Yes, during WWII and the Vietnam War, but to be more general, the military draft is used whenever the U.S. does not have enough voluntary recruits (meaning, when there are not enough volunteers). So, it could be argued that the military draft is used to "force" people into the army to defend their country. It has not been employed since the early 1970's.
It used to be 18 years old. But today there is on Draft in the USA, so no registration is required. Vietnam was the last war to use the draft in the USA.
If it wasn't for the draft; then the protests might not have been so intense. If the protests hadn't been so intense, there WOULD have been LESS hectic times.
He refused the US draft in the Vietnam conflict.
By Vietnam's I suppose you mean the North Vietnamese and Vietcong? Well they were a Guerrilla Warfighter so they mainly were volunteers to stop the invading US. And so they could start there decent towards South Vietnam.
he made slaves
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) were not exempt from the draft and many served in the Vietnam War. Some young Mormon men were allowed temporary deferments so that they could serve as missionaries, but once their two year mission service was over, they were again entered into the draft.
there were no soldiers drafted to vietnam.you're Wrong!!!you don't even know what you are talking about ther were TOO soldiers drafted to Vietnam!!! I'm just trying to find some info so just give it to me, NOW!!!there were 9 million US soldiers draftedI am not sure about those answers, but according to the History Channel:"2/3 of the men who served in Vietnam were volunteers. 2/3 of the men who served in World War II were drafted. [Westmoreland] Approximately 70% of those killed were volunteers. [McCaffrey] Many men volunteered for the draft so even some of the draftees were actually volunteers."To find out more: http://www.vhfcn.org/stats.htm
Word had reached the public that the draft was winding down; so the pressure was off of the US Citizens. The draft expired in 1971, but was extended for two more years by Nixon, then finally ended in 74/75.
There was only one "Public" criticism of the war and that was the military draft. Had NOT the draft been so heavily conducted, protests would have been LESS intense, resulting in far less participation/and anti-war protests/and criticisms of the war. Out of sight=Out of mind. The military draft kept the war in people's MIND's.