Intro To Vietnam War
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The document discusses the Vietnam War and its impact on Americans. It was the most unpopular war in US history, dividing the country and leading to the downfall of one president. While the US failed to prevent Vietnam from becoming communist, the war had lasting effects as it changed how Americans view war and its role in the world. Over 58,000 Americans and millions of Vietnamese lost their lives in the distant war few understood at the time.
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The Vietnam War - The long lasting effects - Done by : Asma and Haneen 9c
President Nixon faced pressure to end the Vietnam War as public opinion polls showed most Americans favored withdrawing troops. In an effort to boost his reelection chances and regain public support, Nixon negotiated a peace agreement with North Vietnam in 1973 known as the Paris Peace Accords, which established a ceasefire and set terms for US troop withdrawal and the release of prisoners of war. However, neither North nor South Vietnam abided by the ceasefire and continued fighting, resulting in the fall of Saigon to communist forces in 1975 and the eventual reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
Reasons the USA lost the vietnam war - USA's international isolation
The document discusses the international isolation of the USA during the Vietnam War and how this contributed to their defeat. It notes that while some countries like South Korea, Australia and New Zealand sent troops, overall support was less than hoped for. America received negative media coverage that opponents used for propaganda, reducing further support. A lack of global support forced the US to provide most money and soldiers, which it could not sustain, unlike North Vietnam which received aid from the USSR and China. European allies like France and the UK declined requests to send troops, despite having Asian colonial experience that could have helped.
Reasons the USA lost the Vietnam War - South Vietnam weaknesses
The South Vietnamese government faced several weaknesses that contributed to the USA's defeat in Vietnam:
1) The government of Ngo Dinh Diem was extremely corrupt and discriminated against Buddhists who made up the religious majority, dividing the country.
2) The South Vietnamese army was poorly trained and disciplined, with many soldiers deserting. They distrusted their leaders and relied too heavily on the Americans.
3) Forced relocation of peasants into "strategic hamlets" angered the population and caused some to join the Viet Cong, depriving the US of local support. These weaknesses denied the US a path to victory.
Reasons the usa lost the vietnam war - Strengths of north vietnam
North Vietnam had several strengths that contributed to the USA's defeat in the Vietnam War. Ho Chi Minh was popular with Vietnamese people for leading the successful rebellion against French control. This made people more likely to support rebel groups and not help American forces. Additionally, the North Vietnam Army and Vietcong knew the local terrain and used guerrilla tactics like ambushes. The Tet Offensive in 1968 involved attacks across South Vietnam and shocked American public opinion, even though it severely damaged the Vietcong forces. Overall, North Vietnam's popular support among Vietnamese people and military tactics like guerrilla warfare made it difficult for the US to achieve victory.
reasons the usa lost the vietnam war us public opinion
The document discusses changing public opinion in the US regarding the Vietnam War. It notes that initially most Americans supported involvement to stop the spread of communism. However, from the mid-1960s, public opinion began to shift against the war due to high casualty numbers, graphic TV coverage, concerns over the draft, and anger over environmental damage. Growing anti-war protests lowered troop morale and made recruitment difficult, limiting the actions the government could take and contributing to the US failure to defeat North Vietnam despite superior numbers and equipment.
vietnam war background information
During the Cold War between the US and USSR after World War 2, the US became involved in the Vietnam War to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia. The US feared that if Vietnam became communist it could lead other countries in the region to also become communist in a domino effect. Although the US initially only provided financial support, over the years its involvement transformed into sending soldiers to directly fight against communist forces in North Vietnam and the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. However, despite being a global superpower, the US was ultimately unable to win the Vietnam War, withdrawing from Saigon in 1975 in a humiliating defeat.
Vietnam Presentation, Period 3, Guyer
The document discusses the Vietnam War from multiple perspectives. It provides background on how the war started between North Vietnam and South Vietnam, with the US backing South Vietnam. It then examines why the war is viewed negatively, how soldiers were treated during and after the war, and differing opinions on whether the war was successful or caused unnecessary suffering. The war resulted in over 2.5 million deaths and North Vietnam ultimately winning control of the country.
Era of good feelin
The document discusses the American System established under Henry Clay, which included a protective tariff, the Second Bank of the United States, and federal funding for internal improvements like roads and canals. It also covers events during the Era of Good Feelings such as the Panic of 1819, the Missouri Compromise, and the Monroe Doctrine, which warned European powers against further colonization in the Americas. The era saw the rise of nationalism and a one-party system under President James Monroe, but ended with the controversial "corrupt bargain" election of John Quincy Adams in 1824.
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The Vietnam War - The long lasting effects - Done by : Asma and Haneen 9c
President Nixon faced pressure to end the Vietnam War as public opinion polls showed most Americans favored withdrawing troops. In an effort to boost his reelection chances and regain public support, Nixon negotiated a peace agreement with North Vietnam in 1973 known as the Paris Peace Accords, which established a ceasefire and set terms for US troop withdrawal and the release of prisoners of war. However, neither North nor South Vietnam abided by the ceasefire and continued fighting, resulting in the fall of Saigon to communist forces in 1975 and the eventual reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
Reasons the USA lost the vietnam war - USA's international isolation
The document discusses the international isolation of the USA during the Vietnam War and how this contributed to their defeat. It notes that while some countries like South Korea, Australia and New Zealand sent troops, overall support was less than hoped for. America received negative media coverage that opponents used for propaganda, reducing further support. A lack of global support forced the US to provide most money and soldiers, which it could not sustain, unlike North Vietnam which received aid from the USSR and China. European allies like France and the UK declined requests to send troops, despite having Asian colonial experience that could have helped.
Reasons the USA lost the Vietnam War - South Vietnam weaknesses
The South Vietnamese government faced several weaknesses that contributed to the USA's defeat in Vietnam:
1) The government of Ngo Dinh Diem was extremely corrupt and discriminated against Buddhists who made up the religious majority, dividing the country.
2) The South Vietnamese army was poorly trained and disciplined, with many soldiers deserting. They distrusted their leaders and relied too heavily on the Americans.
3) Forced relocation of peasants into "strategic hamlets" angered the population and caused some to join the Viet Cong, depriving the US of local support. These weaknesses denied the US a path to victory.
Reasons the usa lost the vietnam war - Strengths of north vietnam
North Vietnam had several strengths that contributed to the USA's defeat in the Vietnam War. Ho Chi Minh was popular with Vietnamese people for leading the successful rebellion against French control. This made people more likely to support rebel groups and not help American forces. Additionally, the North Vietnam Army and Vietcong knew the local terrain and used guerrilla tactics like ambushes. The Tet Offensive in 1968 involved attacks across South Vietnam and shocked American public opinion, even though it severely damaged the Vietcong forces. Overall, North Vietnam's popular support among Vietnamese people and military tactics like guerrilla warfare made it difficult for the US to achieve victory.
reasons the usa lost the vietnam war us public opinion
The document discusses changing public opinion in the US regarding the Vietnam War. It notes that initially most Americans supported involvement to stop the spread of communism. However, from the mid-1960s, public opinion began to shift against the war due to high casualty numbers, graphic TV coverage, concerns over the draft, and anger over environmental damage. Growing anti-war protests lowered troop morale and made recruitment difficult, limiting the actions the government could take and contributing to the US failure to defeat North Vietnam despite superior numbers and equipment.
vietnam war background information
During the Cold War between the US and USSR after World War 2, the US became involved in the Vietnam War to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia. The US feared that if Vietnam became communist it could lead other countries in the region to also become communist in a domino effect. Although the US initially only provided financial support, over the years its involvement transformed into sending soldiers to directly fight against communist forces in North Vietnam and the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. However, despite being a global superpower, the US was ultimately unable to win the Vietnam War, withdrawing from Saigon in 1975 in a humiliating defeat.
Vietnam Presentation, Period 3, Guyer
The document discusses the Vietnam War from multiple perspectives. It provides background on how the war started between North Vietnam and South Vietnam, with the US backing South Vietnam. It then examines why the war is viewed negatively, how soldiers were treated during and after the war, and differing opinions on whether the war was successful or caused unnecessary suffering. The war resulted in over 2.5 million deaths and North Vietnam ultimately winning control of the country.
Era of good feelin
The document discusses the American System established under Henry Clay, which included a protective tariff, the Second Bank of the United States, and federal funding for internal improvements like roads and canals. It also covers events during the Era of Good Feelings such as the Panic of 1819, the Missouri Compromise, and the Monroe Doctrine, which warned European powers against further colonization in the Americas. The era saw the rise of nationalism and a one-party system under President James Monroe, but ended with the controversial "corrupt bargain" election of John Quincy Adams in 1824.
The american civil war louisa corrected
The American Civil War was fought between 1861 and 1865 between the Union (Northern states) and the Confederacy (Southern states that seceded over the issues of slavery and states' rights). The war began after Southern states seceded following the election of President Abraham Lincoln and concluded with the Union victory and Reconstruction era.
The vietnam war
The Vietnam War was fought from 1955 to 1975 between North Vietnam, supported by China and Russia, against South Vietnam and its allies led by the United States. The US wanted to prevent the communist takeover of South Vietnam as part of its containment strategy against communism. Ho Chi Minh led North Vietnam and created the Vietcong guerilla forces to increase armed struggle in South Vietnam. A major turning point was the Tet Offensive in which the Vietcong broke a ceasefire agreement and launched surprise attacks, resulting in over 58,000 American deaths and around 350,000 total deaths, with the US ultimately unable to contain the spread of communism.
Ap vietnam
The Vietnam War lasted from 1956 to 1975 and involved North Vietnam and the Viet Cong fighting against South Vietnam and the United States. It began as an anti-colonial rebellion against French control of Vietnam and escalated into a proxy war between the U.S. and Soviet Union amid the Cold War. Despite massive U.S. military involvement and bombing campaigns, the Vietnam War ended with a Communist victory in 1975 after the fall of Saigon. The war was highly controversial in the U.S. and had lasting domestic political and cultural impacts.
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The document outlines key events of the Vietnam War between South Vietnam and North Vietnam, with American intervention on the side of South Vietnam from the 1960s to the early 1970s. It describes failed military operations, rising casualties, war crimes allegations, peace negotiations, and America's eventual withdrawal from the war in 1973 after signing a ceasefire, leaving South Vietnam without its biggest ally.
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This document contains several pictures from the Vietnam War showing the difficult conditions soldiers faced, the risks of friendly fire, and Americans protesting the war. It highlights the struggles soldiers endured in trenches and jungles, as well as the efforts to rescue wounded individuals. The pictures also depict the human cost for both Americans and Vietnamese people during this devastating war.
lowell lubenow
The Vietnam War lasted from 1959 to 1975 between North Vietnam and South Vietnam. Some key events included the Tet Offensive in 1968, the My Lai Massacre in 1968, and the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in 1964. The US became increasingly involved to stop the spread of communism under the policy of containment. Though a military failure, the Tet Offensive turned US public opinion against the war. The war ended in 1975 with a North Vietnamese victory and the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
Vietnam War - changing us views
Many Americans originally supported the Vietnam War as part of fighting communism, but opposition grew over time for several reasons. Students were among the most vocal opponents, inspired by the anti-war hippie movement. Large protests took place on university campuses and in cities, some turning violent with deaths. Public opinion shifted as images of the harsh realities of war were broadcast on television. Rising costs of the war and the draft also angered many Americans. By 1968, over 14,000 soldiers had died, fueling greater dissent that forced the US to eventually withdraw from Vietnam.
Vietnam War - why not beat viet cong
The Viet Cong were able to effectively engage in guerrilla warfare against US forces due to their intimate knowledge of the Vietnamese terrain and ability to blend in with the local population. They used tunnels, booby traps, and surprise attacks to wear down US troops over time. While the Tet Offensive resulted in heavy losses for the Viet Cong, it demonstrated they could strike even the most fortified US positions and shocked the American public, increasing anti-war sentiment and calls for withdrawal. Combined with a lack of broad international support, these factors made it difficult for the US to achieve victory and ultimately forced their withdrawal from Vietnam.
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Viet Cong
The Viet Cong were the military arm of the National Liberation Front that opposed South Vietnamese and US forces during the Vietnam War. Formed in 1960 with the goal of overthrowing the South Vietnamese government and reunifying Vietnam under communist rule, the Viet Cong used guerrilla warfare tactics like ambushes and hit-and-run attacks. They were able to defeat American forces through their familiarity with jungle warfare, extensive tunnel systems, and motivation to fight for Vietnamese independence against foreign influence.
Vietnam War - events during the war
Five US Presidents were involved in the Vietnam War from 1955 to 1975 - Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Gerald Ford. Eisenhower first sent military advisors to help train South Vietnam's army. Kennedy escalated US involvement by sending more troops as advisors. Johnson further increased troop levels after the Gulf of Tonkin incident and launched bombing campaigns of North Vietnam. Nixon pursued a policy of "Vietnamization" to gradually withdraw US troops by strengthening South Vietnam's forces. Ultimately, the US was unable to defeat North Vietnam and withdrew from the country in 1975.
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The Tet Offensive began in January 1968 when 84,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army troops launched surprise attacks against South Vietnamese cities and towns, hoping to spark uprising. Though the attacks were repelled, the offensive shocked most Americans by contradicting U.S. claims of military progress. Iconic images of the war brought its violence home and eroded public support, prompting Walter Cronkite to declare the war a stalemate. As anti-war protests grew, political pressure mounted and led President Johnson to withdraw from reelection and begin peace negotiations. While a military failure for Hanoi, Tet was seen as a turning point that ended America's will to continue fighting in Vietnam.
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The american civil war louisa corrected
The American Civil War was fought between 1861 and 1865 between the Union (Northern states) and the Confederacy (Southern states that seceded over the issues of slavery and states' rights). The war began after Southern states seceded following the election of President Abraham Lincoln and concluded with the Union victory and Reconstruction era.
The vietnam war
The Vietnam War was fought from 1955 to 1975 between North Vietnam, supported by China and Russia, against South Vietnam and its allies led by the United States. The US wanted to prevent the communist takeover of South Vietnam as part of its containment strategy against communism. Ho Chi Minh led North Vietnam and created the Vietcong guerilla forces to increase armed struggle in South Vietnam. A major turning point was the Tet Offensive in which the Vietcong broke a ceasefire agreement and launched surprise attacks, resulting in over 58,000 American deaths and around 350,000 total deaths, with the US ultimately unable to contain the spread of communism.
Ap vietnam
The Vietnam War lasted from 1956 to 1975 and involved North Vietnam and the Viet Cong fighting against South Vietnam and the United States. It began as an anti-colonial rebellion against French control of Vietnam and escalated into a proxy war between the U.S. and Soviet Union amid the Cold War. Despite massive U.S. military involvement and bombing campaigns, the Vietnam War ended with a Communist victory in 1975 after the fall of Saigon. The war was highly controversial in the U.S. and had lasting domestic political and cultural impacts.
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The document outlines key events of the Vietnam War between South Vietnam and North Vietnam, with American intervention on the side of South Vietnam from the 1960s to the early 1970s. It describes failed military operations, rising casualties, war crimes allegations, peace negotiations, and America's eventual withdrawal from the war in 1973 after signing a ceasefire, leaving South Vietnam without its biggest ally.
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lowell lubenow
The Vietnam War lasted from 1959 to 1975 between North Vietnam and South Vietnam. Some key events included the Tet Offensive in 1968, the My Lai Massacre in 1968, and the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in 1964. The US became increasingly involved to stop the spread of communism under the policy of containment. Though a military failure, the Tet Offensive turned US public opinion against the war. The war ended in 1975 with a North Vietnamese victory and the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
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Many Americans originally supported the Vietnam War as part of fighting communism, but opposition grew over time for several reasons. Students were among the most vocal opponents, inspired by the anti-war hippie movement. Large protests took place on university campuses and in cities, some turning violent with deaths. Public opinion shifted as images of the harsh realities of war were broadcast on television. Rising costs of the war and the draft also angered many Americans. By 1968, over 14,000 soldiers had died, fueling greater dissent that forced the US to eventually withdraw from Vietnam.
Vietnam War - why not beat viet cong
The Viet Cong were able to effectively engage in guerrilla warfare against US forces due to their intimate knowledge of the Vietnamese terrain and ability to blend in with the local population. They used tunnels, booby traps, and surprise attacks to wear down US troops over time. While the Tet Offensive resulted in heavy losses for the Viet Cong, it demonstrated they could strike even the most fortified US positions and shocked the American public, increasing anti-war sentiment and calls for withdrawal. Combined with a lack of broad international support, these factors made it difficult for the US to achieve victory and ultimately forced their withdrawal from Vietnam.
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Smit Shah's topic discusses the concept and development of détente. Détente refers to relaxing tensions and was an approach between the US and Soviet Union from 1945-1953. Key events that led to détente included the Cuban Missile Crisis that highlighted the fear of nuclear war. Both the US and Soviet Union also had economic reasons for pursuing cooperation - the US was defeated in Vietnam while the Soviet Union wanted to improve its economy. This led to improved relations and cooperation through agreements like the Helsinki Accords in 1975 and the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty in 1963. However, détente ended when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in 1979.
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The Viet Cong were the military arm of the National Liberation Front that opposed South Vietnamese and US forces during the Vietnam War. Formed in 1960 with the goal of overthrowing the South Vietnamese government and reunifying Vietnam under communist rule, the Viet Cong used guerrilla warfare tactics like ambushes and hit-and-run attacks. They were able to defeat American forces through their familiarity with jungle warfare, extensive tunnel systems, and motivation to fight for Vietnamese independence against foreign influence.
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Five US Presidents were involved in the Vietnam War from 1955 to 1975 - Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Gerald Ford. Eisenhower first sent military advisors to help train South Vietnam's army. Kennedy escalated US involvement by sending more troops as advisors. Johnson further increased troop levels after the Gulf of Tonkin incident and launched bombing campaigns of North Vietnam. Nixon pursued a policy of "Vietnamization" to gradually withdraw US troops by strengthening South Vietnam's forces. Ultimately, the US was unable to defeat North Vietnam and withdrew from the country in 1975.
Power point – lesson 4 – the home front during world war i – the twentieth ce...
The document discusses how people on the American home front helped support World War I efforts by rationing food and supplies, working in factories, and responding to government propaganda. It explains that the U.S. government instituted rationing and used propaganda to encourage conservation and increased industrial production since many supplies and factory workers were needed for the war. Propaganda posters promoted causes like rationing, working harder, and supporting the war effort. With many men overseas fighting, women took on important new roles by working in factories to produce weapons, uniforms, and other supplies.
WWI on the American Home Front
The government took several steps to finance World War 1 and manage the economy on the American home front. It issued Liberty Bonds that were sold to the public to fund 1/4 of the war's costs. It also established agencies like the War Industries Board to direct industrial production towards the war effort and manage prices. Additionally, the government enforced loyalty through censorship and propaganda. It cracked down on radicals and passed legislation restricting freedom of speech. The war also changed lives by causing labor shortages that opened opportunities for women and African Americans to enter the workforce.
WWI Homefront
During WWI, the U.S. government took extensive measures to mobilize resources and manage the economy and home front for the war effort. This included raising over $20 billion through Liberty Bond campaigns, switching industry production to war materials under the War Industries Board, implementing food rationing through the U.S. Food Administration, and censoring publications and restricting civil liberties under the Espionage and Sedition Acts to enforce loyalty. The war also had widespread social impacts like the Great Migration of African Americans to northern cities and race riots in 1919.
Chapter 52
The document summarizes the challenges faced by US troops in Vietnam, including difficult terrain and an elusive enemy using guerilla tactics. It also discusses the US strategy of attrition and pacification programs that aimed to win rural support but faced issues like lack of security. As the human and economic costs mounted, American public opinion turned against the war, aided by media coverage and anti-war protests. The pivotal Tet Offensive in 1968 was a military defeat for communists but undermined support for the war in the US and contributed to LBJ deciding not to run for re-election.
Tet 1968
The Tet Offensive began in January 1968 when 84,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army troops launched surprise attacks against South Vietnamese cities and towns, hoping to spark uprising. Though the attacks were repelled, the offensive shocked most Americans by contradicting U.S. claims of military progress. Iconic images of the war brought its violence home and eroded public support, prompting Walter Cronkite to declare the war a stalemate. As anti-war protests grew, political pressure mounted and led President Johnson to withdraw from reelection and begin peace negotiations. While a military failure for Hanoi, Tet was seen as a turning point that ended America's will to continue fighting in Vietnam.
War of 1812
This document provides background information on key events leading up to and during the War of 1812, including failed invasions of Canada, the burning of Washington D.C., the Battle of Fort McHenry that inspired the Star Spangled Banner, and the Treaty of Ghent that ended the war. It also poses questions about how the war may have impacted American nationalism and identity.
Vietnam war
The document summarizes key events of the Vietnam War and the American home front response. It describes how initial public support waned as the war dragged on and footage showed casualties. The nation divided into "hawks" supporting the war and "doves" against it. The Tet Offensive of 1968 shocked Americans and hurt LBJ's approval. Nixon was elected promising to end the war through "Vietnamization," though protests continued over Cambodia bombings and the leaked Pentagon Papers. Peace talks in 1973 finally ended U.S. involvement in the war.
U.S. in nicaragua -rev and contra
The document discusses the Nicaraguan Revolution and the Iran-Contra Affair. It provides background on Nicaragua under the Somoza dictatorship, which was overthrown in 1979 by the Sandinistas. The Sandinistas enacted moderate reforms but relations with the U.S. soured under President Carter as the U.S. supported anti-Communist forces in El Salvador. Under President Reagan, the U.S. opposed the Sandinistas and covertly funded anti-Sandinista Contras through the Iran-Contra scheme, in which funds from arms sales to Iran were diverted to the Contras despite a Congressional ban. The Iran-Contra Affair was eventually exposed, raising questions
Wwi homefront
The U.S. mobilized its homefront during WWI through the Selective Service Act, which instituted the military draft. Over 4 million Americans served. The government and citizens organized conservation efforts for food and resources to support the war effort. Women entered the workforce previously dominated by men. The government raised funds through Liberty Bond campaigns and "Four Minute Men" gave speeches urging sacrifice and support for the war. Propaganda promoted these efforts through posters, cartoons, and other media.
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The document summarizes the key events of the Vietnam War from French colonization of Vietnam to the US involvement and withdrawal. It discusses how Vietnam was initially a French colony exporting goods. The Vietnamese people grew tired of French rule and Ho Chi Minh formed the Viet Min army to fight against French control. This led to war between the French and Viet Min forces. The US became involved due to anti-communist sentiments and helped the French fight against Ho Chi Minh's communist forces. This expanded into a war between the US and Viet Cong groups seeking independence, which saw heavy American casualties over years of guerilla warfare until the US ultimately withdrew from Vietnam.
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- The Tet Offensive in early 1968 showed that the U.S. was not winning the war as decisively as the administration claimed, undermining support for Johnson's leadership.
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Johnson did not run for re-election in 1968 because:
- The Vietnam War had become increasingly unpopular in the U.S. and was dividing the nation. Protests against the war were widespread.
- The Tet Offensive in early 1968 showed that the U.S. was not winning the war as quickly as expected, despite large numbers of troops deployed. This undermined public support for Johnson's leadership and policy.
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The Vietnam War grew out of Vietnam's long history as a French colony. After World War 2, Vietnam was divided into a communist North and democratic South. The US backed South Vietnam in an attempt to contain communism, believing that if South Vietnam fell, other countries would too. Despite US bombing campaigns and search/destroy missions that caused massive casualties, the Viet Cong waged a successful guerrilla war. US involvement became increasingly unpopular as the war dragged on. Ultimately, the US was unable to stop the communist takeover and North Vietnam reunified the country in 1975.
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World War I was caused by rising nationalism in Europe and alliances between countries that led to trench warfare. The US entered after German U-boats sank American ships.
World War II saw the US enter to defeat enemy countries like Germany and Japan. It boosted the economy by creating jobs and demand for goods to support the troops.
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The Vietnam War began as a conflict between North Vietnam and South Vietnam. The United States initially sent military advisors to support South Vietnam against North Vietnam and communist rebels. Over time, U.S. involvement escalated, with over 500,000 troops deployed by 1968. However, the Tet Offensive in 1968 shocked Americans and turned public opinion against the war. Protests against U.S. involvement grew as the war dragged on without clear progress. Peace negotiations began in 1973, and U.S. troops withdrew from Vietnam in 1975, with North Vietnam defeating South Vietnam and reunifying the country under communist rule.
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- 2. The War We Lost Deborah Ronis
- 3. Introduction • For many Americans, the war in Vietnam is a bad memory. • It was the most unpopular war in our history. • At home, the U.S. was split in two, as protests against the war turned angry and sometimes violent. • It led to the downfall of one president and helped bring down another.
- 4. Con’t • Millions of Vietnamese and 58,ooo Americans lost their lives in a distant war few people understood. • For the thousands of families who had to flee their homes in Vietnam and come to the U.S., the war brings memories of horror and loss.
- 5. Con’t • But for many Americans, Vietnam is a bad memory because it is the war we lost. • In other wars, the U.S. did not always achieve all of the things it wanted. • But in Vietnam, we failed at the one thing we most wanted to do. • We could not keep Vietnam from becoming a communist country.
- 6. Con’t • Today, Americans talk about the Vietnam War. • It still has its effects on our lives, on our government, and on how we think about the world. • Most of all, the war we lost changed the way we look at war itself.