Can WAR ever be just? Can there be rules about war so that fair play is possible? Has there ever been a war with a just cause? This has been a debate for ages. It depends on who you are asking if you ask a Christian they will tell you any war is unjust because god would not want you to kill others. He would want you to turn the cheek. Others may say it is just if it’s in defense. In this paper, I will explain why the Vietnam War was just. The United States got involved in the Vietnam War from
Words: 830 - Pages: 4
counterculture. The counterculture was a group of movements focused on achieving personal and cultural liberation, was embraced by the decade’s young Americans. It included rejection of conventional social norms, reaction to political conservatism of the Cold War period and to extensive Military intervention in Vietnam, and the rejection of racial segregation (lect.,”Sex, Drugs, and Rock and Roll”, week 6). Because many Americans were members of the different movements in the counterculture, the counterculture
Words: 999 - Pages: 4
Lives in Fences Fences are built to keep life in order, on track and simple. Such as “The Berlin Wall was a concrete barrier that separated West Berlin from East Berlin throughout much of the cold war.” The Berlin Wall was built up to keep two sides separated from conflict, but eventually the two sides overcame that. The Berlin wall was once necessary, but as time went by and the world evolved, so did the people and eventually came down. There will always be fences built up in our lives, but
Words: 531 - Pages: 3
Plan of the investigation: This investigation analyses the successes and failures of collectivisation in the Soviet Union, specifically looking at the impact it had on the peasants of Russia and whether it aided in satisfying the Soviet Union’s economic needs. In order to assess the extent to which collectivisation was a success, this investigation examines and evaluates the first few years of collectivisation, assessing collectivisation’s impact on the economy of the Soviet Union and the people
Words: 2115 - Pages: 9
As the Space Race reached its zenith while the tensions of the Cold War threatened to engulf the world in a brand new war a strange and mysterious event occurred that forever changed everything; the “Day of Awakening” as it is called now in the present… It was a strange day for sure, as both the USSR and the USA were set on launching what would be their landing missions to the Moon, despite trying to get there before the other they ended up switching the same day and time; as the rockets left the
Words: 887 - Pages: 4
swore to the nation to protect and serve the country’s needs as commander in chief. With a close election, Kennedy had to make his speech captivate all people of the United States and other countries around the world as well. Kennedy fell short in some areas to fully captivate everyone his speech should have been addressing. His speech was eloquent and very technical but coming from his background, Kennedy had to impress the leaders and the people of this country he was the right man for the job
Words: 1148 - Pages: 5
the author utterly detest to Vietnam War vividly. Definitely, 'End up like a dog' is a miserable outcome for people, thus, to indicate the enormous pain and despair for Americans' born mind and body which Carries by the war. Besides, the author does also emphasis that the dog 'has been beat too much', so this simile gives listeners a more clear sense of the horrible of the Vietnam War, and listeners exactly feel the misery of people that suffer during the war time. Irony 'Born in the USA!' Seemingly
Words: 550 - Pages: 3
The nuclear arms did little to restrain the actions of the USA and the soviet union in the cold war in the years of 1949-63? On the surface, it can be argued to a partial extent that the arms race did restrain the actions of the USA and the USSR due to the fact that both leaders had mutual understanding of the impact that nuclear weapons would have on both nations, therefore, they couldn't condemn their nations to that sort of destruction.The establishment of MAD was an attempt of both nations
Words: 1514 - Pages: 7
powerful who led the U.S. to war. Lembcke is a sociologist at Holy Cross College, a Vietnam veteran who was an active member of Vietnam Veterans against the War. His book demolishes the myth that the antiwar movement was anti-soldier and that vets were spat upon.In this book, he argues that the common claim of American soldiers were insulted and spat upon when they returned home from the Vietnam War is a myth and nothing more. It was intended to discredit the anti-war movement and the protesters
Words: 1992 - Pages: 8
The Cold War and John F. Kennedy's Flexible Response In 1961 John F Kennedy was made president of the United States of America. He was a younger more open type of man then the past presidents. The most famous quote of his was,”ask not what you can do fr your country,but what you can do for your country.” His doctrine was flexible response. Which was a plan that offered a range of options to choose from in dealing with a host of threats. This was significant at this time because the new approach
Words: 852 - Pages: 4
