While no war is a "good" war, World War 2 was a geo-politically "black and white" war in that it was viewed by most peoples within the allied nations as a clear-cut case of good versus evil. War is never the answer of choice, but sometimes, you must fight. While the Allies did have their bad points (Stalin perhaps being the largest) and the Axis did have a few redeeming factors, but one side truly was a monster. The Allies were for the most part the world's democracies and free nations, while almost every nation in the Axis was a brutal, ultra nationalist Dictatorship. Hitler had set his eyes upon Europe, and sought to exterminate an entire ethnicity.
A second reason is that American citizens for example saw the militarily aggressive nations of Japan and Germany as a direct threat to U.S. security. This was especially true for Japan after the attacks on the U.S. territories of Hawaii and Alaska. Germany had also brought a direct threat against U.S. interests by carrying out U-boat attacks against American shipping in the Atlantic, sometimes sinking vessels within sight of U.S. shores. After the United States joined the war the vast majority of American people saw the war as a necessary fight for survival.
The war in Vietnam on the other hand was a war of political ideology. Few Americans felt that North Vietnam ever posed any real threat to the United States or her borders. Many believed the U.S. government was needlessly sacrificing people's lives in a war that we should not have been involved with in the first place. The number of people opposed to the war steadily increased as time went on and as more and more lives were lost. The reasons for America's involvement in Vietnam were never as clearly defined in the collective conscienceness of the American public as was the necessity for U.S. involvement in World War 2.
because it was north Vietnam against south Vietnam
WWII men fought the good war. Vietnam returnees were treated as losers.
The Vietnam war from 1959 to 1975.
In general writing, "war" is not capitalized when referring to the Vietnam War, as it is considered a common noun rather than a proper noun. However, when referring specifically to "the Vietnam War," both "Vietnam" and "War" are capitalized because "Vietnam" is a proper noun and "War" is part of the title. Thus, it is correct to say "the Vietnam War."
World War I (1914-1918) took place before the Vietnam War (1955-1975).
because it was north Vietnam against south Vietnam
Vietnam was called Vietnam after World War 2.
WWII men fought the good war. Vietnam returnees were treated as losers.
No. The Korean War was a draw, but Vietnam was won by the communists.
The Vietnam war from 1959 to 1975.
South Vietnam was considered an ally of the US.
Most of the hippies and liberals did not support the Vietnam. that's why we pulled out of Vietnam during the war. we did not pull out in world war one and world war 2 because america was geared in for the war, but Vietnam, not all of america was in for it.
WWI and WWII was the good example of the hot war. Vietnam war was the cold war. America supported South Vietnam (democratic part of of Vietnam) While other communist country such as Russia, China support North Vietnam which was communist part. At that time there was a fight between democracy and communist which was called cold war
false vietnam war never happened
im not an expert on this but i think that the Vietnam War could have accomplish SOMETHING. like... - Americans saw that they could not always win - Vietnam is recovering quite well - wars like this tells us that evil can sometimes conquer over good - the Vietnam war is something future people can learn about and reflect on - communism can be good SOMETIMES sorry if my answers not that good but that's what i understand anyways the Vietnam war accomplishes nothing but death!!!!!!!
In general writing, "war" is not capitalized when referring to the Vietnam War, as it is considered a common noun rather than a proper noun. However, when referring specifically to "the Vietnam War," both "Vietnam" and "War" are capitalized because "Vietnam" is a proper noun and "War" is part of the title. Thus, it is correct to say "the Vietnam War."
Nothing was.