Vietnam Peace Protests

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Containment in Asia Explain the reasons for foreign involvement in Korea and Vietnam in terms of containment of Communism. .
Advertisements

- Review 1 st part of section #4 - Read & discuss remainder of section 4 of chapter 15 (p ) - Take notes on section - Write essential question paragraph.
The Vietnam War & American Society – Deepening American Involvement Causes of the war: Communist nationals ousted French colonial power.
Why did the US get involved in the Vietnam War
Vietnam War Student Protests/ Counter Culture 1964 – 1973.
 Much of the anti-Vietnam movement began on college campuses around the country.  The baby boomer generation had just reached a high and in their large.
By Amber Ullman and Courtney Reigert.  From 1965 to 1973, the United States fought in the Vietnam war. It was the longest war the US ever fought in.
By: Mikaela McDevitt and Brandon Jones
The Vietnam War Prior knowledge  What do you already know about Vietnam?  Was this a popular war?  How did Americans at home feel about.
Do Now: Why was the Vietnam War known as the "Living Room War"? What effect did the war have on the soldiers? The civilians back home? The Vietnamese?
The End of the Vietnam War EQ: What events led to the end of the war?
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 4 The War’s End and Impact Assess Nixon’s new approach to the war, and explain why protests continued.
Opposition to the Vietnam War An antiwar movement in the U.S. pitted supporters of the government's war policy against those who opposed it.
Vietnam War Part II: Nixon & the Anti-War Movement US History: Spiconardi.
Vietnam war Protests. During the four years following passage of the Tonkin Gulf Resolution (1964), which gave LBJ a blank check to send troops and weapons.
22.5 ENDING VIETNAM. AN UNPOPULAR WAR Nixon and his advisor Henry Kissinger wanted “Vietnamization” Make the South Vietnamese take over the fight But.
America tries to contain communism in V.I.E.T.N.A.M. Chapter 12: Nixon’s the One.
The Vietnam War Years.
By: Masen McCane.  During the 60’s, the U.S. thought it was crucial to have involvement in Vietnam to contain the spread of communism, and so did most.
The Vietnam War: Tracing America’s Withdrawal
1960s-1970s Anti-war movement to the “Me Decade.”.
YOUTH PROTESTS AND COUNTERCULTURE MOVEMENT, 1960S & 1970S CIVIL RIGHTS.
Media and public opinion Vietnam war. Impact of television on public opinion (see article) Many Americans dismayed by brutal nightly news broadcasts Gradually,
CHAPTER 16 VOCABULARY OF THE VIETNAM WAR. OBJECTIVES Describe the reasons that the United States helped the French fight the Vietnamese. Identify ways.
Vietnam War Vietnam War  The war was between North and South Vietnam  U.S. and South Vietnam were allies  The purpose of the war was to.
Vietnam War. Geneva Accords Stated that Loas, Cambodia, and Vietnam would become independent countries Stated that Loas, Cambodia, and Vietnam would become.
The Counterculture Anti-War Movement. Words to Know Generation gap: difference between younger generations and their elders Doves: opponents of the Vietnam.
You’re a MAN Vietnam.
THE VIETNAM WAR PART II. I. RESISTANCE TO PEACE At height of the war in 1968, more than 500,000 troops were in Vietnam peace negotiations failed.
The War’s End and Impact Chapter 16, Section 4. Nixon Starts the Pullout ●Peace talks began in 1968, but couldn’t come to an agreement ●Vietnamization:
 1). Tet Offensive  2). Draft ▪ Who got drafted? ▪ Why did some oppose the draft?
By Irma, Zach, Anu, and Jasmine. Causes of Protests  Opposition to the Draft threatened mostly lower class and middle class views that the draft was.
Unit 8: Vietnam.  Sit Ins  In sit-ins, protesters usually seat themselves at some strategic location (inside a restaurant, in a street to block it,
Bachground Information to April 30, 1975.
VISUAL DISCOVERY Getting Out of Vietnam. Nixon’s Peace with Honor War was not “winnable,” so troops should be withdrawn, but without damaging U.S.
UNIT 13: VIETNAM WAR ERA.
The Counterculture, 1960’s.
The 1960s.
End and Impact of the Vietnam War
Kent State Massacre As we go through the information on the Kent State massacre information, complete the following: Record 3 pieces of information that.
And Women’s Liberation!
The Vietnam War.
Counterculture& Exiting Vietnam
Chapter 19 “The Vietnam War"
By: Adam Heaston, Kari Ward, Danielle Crown, and Megan Woodward
Vietnam War History Notes 13-4.
And Women’s Liberation!
Why the America Defeat?.
Goal 11, part 2.
Conflict in Vietnam Protest Back Home.
Vietnam War “When nothing is owed, deserved, or expected / And your life doesn’t change by the man’s that’s elected” --The Avett Brothers “I had a brother.
Protest Culture.
Where is Vietnam?.
Vietnam Divides the Nation
The Anti-War Movement Essential Question: Who were the people that protested the Vietnam War? And Why?
The Sixties: “The Times They are a-Changin”
“My Lai Massacre” (1) Handout: Why is this an “American Atrocity?”
End and Impact of the Vietnam War
Operation Overlord.
End and Impact of the Vietnam War
Protests Begin Students for a Democratic Society
Vietnam Protests.
Vietnam War: Conclusion & Legacy
The Vietnam War at Home and the counterculture
The anti-war movement and Getting OUT
5/19 Learning Target I can explain why protest music was so important to the Vietnam War.
The Counter-Culture Unit 8 Cornell E:
The Tet Offensive, 1968 In 1968, the Vietcong launched the Tet Offensive against U.S. forces in South Vietnam The attack was contrary to media reports.
Background Two other countries had previously tried to control Vietnam
Presentation transcript:

Vietnam Peace Protests By Timothy Fields, Alex Bower, and Booth Vogel

The Vietnam Peace Protests lead to the social changes in the United States. The protests glamourized anti-establishment movements and lead to the rise of an independent youth culture. Argument

Vietnam War Fought from 1959 to 1975 U.S. Military action to prevent spread of Communist Northern Vietnam (containment policy) Operation Flaming Dart in ‘65 Tet Offensive and Mai Lai in ’68 Vietnam War

Media Coverage of graphic images and US military massacres on unarmed civilians in Vietnam Large U.S. death toll Draft of 1968 which forced many students and teachers to serve in the war Reasons for Protests

Small protests around the country began in college campuses began around 1965 Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) organized most demonstrations Hippies joined students and led to more a widespread embrace of drug and music culture Early Protests

Kent State Shooting May 4, 1970 Protesting college students were shot by the Ohio National Guard, resulting in the death of four students and the injury of nine others Resulted in a strike of over 4 million students in colleges around the country Kent State Shooting

35,000 Vietnam protesters camped in front of the Washington Monument in 1971 Became violent because of how previous non-violent actions had failed President Nixon called in 10,000 federal troops, resulting in fighting and the arrest of hundreds March on Washington

In Woodstock, New York hundreds of thousands of people, mostly students and hippies, for a three day music festival. The festival was centered around anti-establishment and anti-war music. Musicians included Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Country Joe and the Fish Woodstock

Al-Khatib, Talal. Vietnam War: 40 Years On. Digital image Al-Khatib, Talal. Vietnam War: 40 Years On. Digital image. Discovery News. Discovery Chanel, 27 Jan. 2013. Web. 18 May 2015. <http://news.discovery.com/history/us-history/vietnam-war-paris-accords- anniversary-20130127.htm>. "Historical References in the Movie." Forrest Gump. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 May 2015. <http:// forestgumpapush.weebly.com/historical-references-in-the-movie.html>. History.com Staff. "Vietnam War Protests." History.com. A&E Television Networks, 2010. Web. 18 May 2015. <http://www.history.com/topics/vietnam-war/vietnam-war-protests>. "Jimi Hendrix - The Star Spangled Banner [ American Anthem ] ( Live at Woodstock 1969 )." YouTube. YouTube, 15 Nov. 2012. Web. 18 May 2015. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjzZh6-h9fM>. Massey, Skippy. "Humboldt Sentinel." Vietnam War. N.p., 5 Feb. 2015. Web. 18 May 2015. <http:// humboldtsentinel.com/tag/vietnam-war/>. Rosenberg, David. "Personal Remembrances of the Kent State Shootings, 43 Years Later." Behold. N.p., 4 May 2011. Web. 18 May 2015. <http://www.slate.com/blogs/behold/2013/05/04/ may_4_1970_the_kent_state_university_shootings_told_through_pictures_photos.html>. Woodstock. Digital image. Woodstock. N.p., 2015. Web. 18 may 2015. <http://woodstock.com/>. Bibliography