During the Vietnam War, The American people had different norms, values, and sanctions than that of today. A norm is something that is usual or standard in a specific society. After World War II, people in the U.S. disapproved war, especially during the Vietnam War. It became a norm to disapprove of war during that time. People disapproved on going to war in Vietnam because they didn't find any reason to do so. During WWII, people at the time approved of the war because there was a reason and that reason was clear to them. Vietnam was different. There was no clear reason for fighting in the war, which resulted in the public's disapproval According to the Gallup poll, people started saying the U.S. involvement in Vietnam was a mistake was in 1968, three years after American soldiers arrived in the country (Bingham, A. (2011, November 11). Broad Disapproval of Wars the Norm Since WWII. ABC News).
In the United States, There was much conflict during the Vietnam, mainly between the people and the U.S. government. Many protests took place to stop the war, mainly because of the violence that was taking place in Vietnam. Even with all of this conflict, the Vietnam War continued until the fall of Saigon in 1975.
Many soldiers had little to value during the Vietnam War. This lack of Value was because of the decrease of popularity of the war in the United States. This resulted in soldiers abusing drugs and fragging their Commanding Officers (CO).
In the United States, There was much conflict during the Vietnam, mainly between the people and the U.S. government. Many protests took place to stop the war, mainly because of the violence that was taking place in Vietnam. Even with all of this conflict, the Vietnam War continued until the fall of Saigon in 1975.
Many soldiers had little to value during the Vietnam War. This lack of Value was because of the decrease of popularity of the war in the United States. This resulted in soldiers abusing drugs and fragging their Commanding Officers (CO).