President Lyndon B. Johnson was initially committed to supporting South Vietnam to prevent the spread of communism, reflecting his belief in the Domino Theory. He escalated U.S. military involvement significantly, believing that a strong American presence was necessary to achieve victory. However, as the conflict dragged on, public opposition grew, leading to increased scrutiny of his policies and decisions regarding the war. Ultimately, his attitude shifted from one of confidence in military success to concern over the war's impact on his presidency and domestic agenda.
resented that he esculated the war
In 1975; President Gerald R. Ford's attitude toward North Vietnam's invasion of South Vietnam was to state that South Vietnam was a beaten country and that the USA had done all that could be done and the USA was giving up on South Vietnam, which was overrun in 55 days.
During his presidency Richard Nixon wanted to end the Vietnam War. He had a plan to do so, and through force, was able to bring the war to an end.
Richard Nixon strongly desired that the US extricate itself from the Vietnam War. However, it was necessary to bring it to an honorable end.
the domino theory
angry sorta hateful
President Harrison favored annexation, but President Cleveland did not.
President Harrison favored annexation, but President Cleveland did not.
defiant.
Franklin Roosevelt was supportive of labor unions
what was samuel parris's attitude toward children?
The preposition "toward" typically follows the word "attitude." For example, one might say, "She has a positive attitude toward her work."