US society remained divided throughout the Vietnam War. Severe criticism of war and a nationwide opposition to war started in 1967 and by 1970 only one third of Americans supported the war effort. The war resulted in rise of anti-war and Imperialism sentiment in USA which shaped the fate of country for times to come.
the were pro slavery
They viewed them as useful. They helped with trade and both the north and south argued about slavery towards them
how did the majority of white Americans view blacks at the time when the men of the 54th enlisted in the union army
It showed the world that manned spaceflight is possible to another body in space. I think it really made a lasting impact on technology and the way people view the stars.
The colonial elite believed that their role in society was to impart their concept of civilization onto other less developed societies. This has sometimes been referred to as "the white man's burden".
It helps them to expand their knowledge about other cultures and when they do that, they get a better understanding of themselves. When societies explore, they open their minds to new ideas and this usually leads to a change in their world view.
The Vietnam War=the military draft!
Australia's view was generally in line with America's view.
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Social changes are often the major factors which forces the government in various societies to evolve. As people change their point of view on various social issues and become more open to change, the government must then review laws and policies it uses at home and abroad.
They were ashamed of it
The non-politically correct answer is: As long as THEIR SON wasn't in Vietnam, it was business as usual.
A by-view is a private view or a view fuelled by self-interest in a certain subject towards a given aim or purpose.
They were wanting to survive it.
The Vietnam war was from 1972 to 1853, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WOW! Whoever wrote this is a dumbwad! LOL
The perspective that holds that societies evolve toward stability and perfection is known as social evolutionism. This idea suggests that through various stages of development, societies progress towards a more refined and advanced state, ultimately reaching a state of equilibrium and perfection. This perspective was popular in the 19th century but has been criticized for its ethnocentrism and deterministic view of societal progress.
ABC Scope - 1964 Vietnam Report The View from Hanoi 3-10 was released on: USA: 19 November 1966