The Vietnam War: Opposing ViewpointsGreenhaven Press, 1998 - 284 من الصفحات Presidents, antiwar activists, & soldiers are among those who debate the causes & consequences of America's involvement in Vietnam in this collection of documents. |
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الصفحة 107
... resistance movements grew , he be- came cruel . He shot at women and children because they were shooting at him ; he never asked himself why they were shooting at him . When a certain town became a center of resistance activ- ity , he ...
... resistance movements grew , he be- came cruel . He shot at women and children because they were shooting at him ; he never asked himself why they were shooting at him . When a certain town became a center of resistance activ- ity , he ...
الصفحة 189
... resistance into the courts and into jail , if necessary . The one weapon the government holds over us is prison . To be effective we must overcome our fear of jail . The civil rights movement helped shake this fear ; it is for us to ...
... resistance into the courts and into jail , if necessary . The one weapon the government holds over us is prison . To be effective we must overcome our fear of jail . The civil rights movement helped shake this fear ; it is for us to ...
الصفحة 239
... resistance . . . . " You could be hard about it and deny that there was a brother- hood working there , but what else could you call it ? ” This is a question that Michael Herr asked in his Dispatches , a personally honest , but ...
... resistance . . . . " You could be hard about it and deny that there was a brother- hood working there , but what else could you call it ? ” This is a question that Michael Herr asked in his Dispatches , a personally honest , but ...
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action aggression Ameri American military American soldiers American troops amnesty antiwar movement April areas argues armed forces attacks Bao Dai believe bombing Cambodia China colonial combat commitment Communism Communist conflict Cong Congress critics decision defeat defense Democratic Diem's draft card economic effort elections enemy escalation Excerpted fighting following viewpoint foreign France freedom French Geneva George Moss guerrilla Hanoi Ho Chi Minh independence Indochina involvement in Vietnam John Johnson journalists Kennedy Kissinger Laos leaders leadership lives Lyndon major ment million Minh moral namese negotiations Ngo Dinh Diem Nixon North officers peace political President Press prisoners public opinion regime resistance Saigon Senate South Viet South Vietnam South Vietnamese forces Southeast Asia Soviet strategic television Tet Offensive tion U.S. Army U.S. military U.S. troops United victory Vietcong Vietminh Vietnam War Vietnamese Vietnamese Army Washington Westmoreland William Winthrop withdrawal World War II York