YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Media and Perceptions of the Vietnam War
Essays 241 - 270
do with war strategy-which was a total failure of U.S. leadership. In the end, the bombing campaigns served to decimate land and v...
In three pages this essay considers a documentary on the Vietnam War and the impact of the infamous Tet Offensive. There is no bi...
7,000 men a month virtually indefinitely. Political cadres won support from, or at least neutralized, the Southern peasantry. Weak...
the U.S. Army off for two years with bows and arrows. (60) These lessons from history were largely ignored. American involvement...
bags of whatever soldiers werent forever-missing P.O.W.s. I have learned from the readings that the war, in retrospect, was a terr...
This seven page essay reviews the contention by President Bush that Destert Storm would not be a repeat of the long and bloody war...
The post 1960s relationships between the President and Congress is examined in ten pages with foreign policies including arms sale...
of the general male adult population, approximately 40% of homeless men are veterans. Surprisingly, it appears that homelessness ...
Johnson initiated the reciprocal attack that ultimately "signaled the enemys hostile intent" (Anonymous PG). The Americans claime...
end in failure. The fault of much of the debilitation of the Vietnam soldier lies with the politicians and the military strategic...
the My Lai massacre and, also, traces the sociological template for young male soldiers to John Wayne. He writes, "I suppose each...
his or her own emotional baggage. Some of that baggage inevitably includes fear, guilt, homesickness, anger, and that struggle bet...
"seemingly contradictory methods of troop reduction and applications of intense firepower to coerce the North Vietnamese to accept...
who had been defeated not as much by a superior foe but an irresponsible American government. Many factors came into play ...
this country after serving in Vietnam. What is even more tragic is that most of them never have recovered from the sights in Viet...
have since described as "pointless." Summary of "Into the Quagmire" In his introduction to the book, VanDeMark writes: "Vietnam ...
Or, in more general terms, how could the violence been ended in Vietnam? To speculate on how the violence could have ended or to...
They Carried, this influence and perspective are most evident. OBrien mentions that most of the guys there called their life in A...
U.S. Army as well as civilian agencies support the South Vietnamese (1998). His analysis is intricate and political, suggesting th...
human. Analyzing how Kubrick utilizes the Vietnam War as a means by which to expose violence, sexism and racism inherent to Ameri...
to Americans via the nightly news, they were shocked, outraged and disheartened. They demanded that our troops return home and th...
and its necessity in order to survive. "Worms, Rat Kiley said. Right out of the grave...The men laughed. They all felt great re...
President Johnson in charge, limited bombing raids were authorized over North Vietnam and troop levels began to rise (1991). The d...
the accomplishments of the American military forces were tremendous, in fact the Viet Cong were destroyed after the Tet offensive ...
ideological battle within. After the Geneva cease-fire agreement of 1954, Vietnam had been subdivided at the 17th Parallel into n...
eventually threaten the security of the West and that US could prevent this with a limited military role that would only provide t...
together as consultants in the White House with the results of their actions and inactions now well documented. The American invo...
which values the views of those Westerners engaged in that struggle over those of the native population. In other words, Herr is m...
two different times, leaving the president no other alternative than to put forth the countrys military support (Anonymous, 2001)....
letters did help. The soldiers in Vietnam, at least in the book, carried around a variety of things. Like boy scouts on...