How Did The Vietnam War Impact The American Dream

America was the richest and most powerful nation in the history of the world. When the war with Vietnam occurs, America made a maximum military effort, with every sort of atomic bombs. When the United States fought in Vietnam, it was organized modern technology against organized human beings. The Vietnam war was the most unpopular war America ever had. As the result, of its negative affect on the United States. After the revolution in Indochina, the France decided to go back to Indochina to see if they can keep as they were before. The war lasted Seven years and a lot of money wasted by US expended on the war. The US fought 80% of the war. After 7 year the France decide to leave Indochina, and take care of the on country. Vietnam continued with Indochina, then the US jumped in, but lost. In
In the nations two thousand institutions of college, showed that at least 215,000 students had participated in campus protests, that 3,652 had been arrested, that 956 had been suspended or expelled. Even in the high schools, in the late sixties, there were five hundred underground newspapers. At the Brown University graduation ceremony, a portion of the graduating class turned their backs when Henry Kissinger stood up to address them. This is impacting the American dream, by students not focusing in the studies like it supposed to be. This movement can be compared to the LGBT movement “Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals, Transgender” community. It seems they can shared the same difficulties as voice less, and not countable. As to be continue, The protest came in the spring, when President Nixon ordered the sudden, unwanted entry into a place of Cambodia. At Kent State University in Ohio, when students gathered to demonstrate against the war, National Guardsmen fired into the crowd. Four students were killed. One was paralyzed for life. Students at four hundred colleges and universities went on strike in