1945
The Vietnam war was not a 'popular war', especially on college campasses. Therefore when the soldiers came home, they were met at the airport by mob-protestors of the war..............and called baby killers. World War 2 soldiers returned home as heros, even tho they had undoubtedly committed atrocities themselves...............it happens in war. But in that era the whole country was behind the war.
Soldiers went home if they were injured. Other times they would go home for a break.
Soldiers always adapt - no matter how.
Yes.
Troops went home when the war ended.
The soldiers were thought of heroes by everyone when they came home. When they returned they had street parties to thank them for there great service.
The Vietnam war was not a 'popular war', especially on college campasses. Therefore when the soldiers came home, they were met at the airport by mob-protestors of the war..............and called baby killers. World War 2 soldiers returned home as heros, even tho they had undoubtedly committed atrocities themselves...............it happens in war. But in that era the whole country was behind the war.
they were given
11 November 1918
Death and injury/illness. Just like any war.
Soldiers went home if they were injured. Other times they would go home for a break.
US Servicemen (US Marines, US Soldiers, US Coast Guardsmen, US Airmen, US Sailors) returned home after the Armistice was signed in July 1953.
Canadian soldiers began returning from World War II in 1945, shortly after the war ended in Europe on May 8, known as V-E Day. The repatriation process continued into 1946, as soldiers were gradually brought home. By the end of 1946, most Canadian servicemen and women had returned, marking the conclusion of Canada's military involvement in the war.
Soldiers always adapt - no matter how.
Once the post WW2 events ended, such as the deciding about what to do with Germany and the war trials. It was actually a short while before the soldiers were sent home after World War 2.
Yes.
Troops went home when the war ended.