The Vietnam Years at Home

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THEVIETNAMWARTHEVIETNAMWARTHEVIETNAMWARTHEVIETNAMWAR.
Advertisements

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 The War Divides America Describe the divisions within American society over the Vietnam War. Analyze.
1968: A Tumultuous Year Main Idea: An enemy attack in Vietnam, two assassinations, and a chaotic political convention made 1968 an explosive year.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Opposition to the Vietnam War.
The Vietnam War Review and Ending the War 1955 to 1975.
US History Standards: SSUSH20 The student will analyze the domestic and international impact of the Cold War on the United States. d. Describe the Vietnam.
Opposition to the Vietnam War Terms and People draftee − a young man who was drafted into military service Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
The Conflict Grows Section 2. Words to Know Napalm: A sticky gasoline jelly used in bombs Agent Orange: A powerful chemical that kills all plant life.
US Support and the Turning Point of Vietnam Chapter 19, Section 2 & 3.
Today’s Agenda Thursday April 9th - Read & discuss section 3 of chapter 15 - Take notes on section - Write answers to questions in order to show understanding.
1968 A Turning Point. Khe Sanh Late 1967, the US military noticed increasing traffic along the Ho Chi Minh Trail Jan. 1968, the NVA & VC struck Khe Sanh.
Napalm. The Vietnam War Our Longest War Comes To An End.
Ch. 19 Early U.S. Involvement  1954 Geneva Conference- Vietnam divided at the 17 th parallel  North-Communist, South- Democratic goal was to unite.
Chapter 30: The Vietnam Era Section 3: The Vietnam Years at Home April 20, 2010.
1968: A Turning Point The Main Idea As the Vietnam War dragged on and increasingly appeared to be unwinnable, deep divisions developed in American society.
UNIT SEVEN – Americans in Vietnam, Part 1 20 th Century US History.
1968 Vietnam: Tet Offensive LBJ:“I will not seek…” Assassination: Martin Luther King Assassination: Robert F. Kennedy Caught on TV: Violence at the Democratic.
+ Chapter 16-Section 3 (Part 2) The War Divides America United States History Ms. Girbal Thursday, May 28, 2015.
American History Chapter : A Turning Point.
USH 19:2 Anti-War Movement Americans initially supported the war As war dragged on, support diminished – Americans suspicious of what military was telling.
Chapter 24 section 3 Political Division. 1. Give two opposing viewpoints on how the war should be decided. a.Some Americans favored increasing the war.
1968: A Turning Point Unit 4 Section 2 Part 8. A. The Tet Offensive U.S. gov’t reports overly optimistic (We’ve got them on the run) January 31 st, 1968,
The War Divides America Chapter 16, Section 3.
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.
Tet Offensive North Vietnamese and Vietcong launch a surprise major attack in South Vietnam on the Vietnamese New Year (Tet) Able to enter the American.
Vietnam at Home. The Media The Vietnam war was much more publicized than any war had ever been. For the first time, cameras were allowed in the midst.
A Nation Divided. A WORKING CLASS WAR Deferment: an excuse to stay out of the draft Deferment: an excuse to stay out of the draft Types of deferment:
The Vietnam War Goal 11. Essential Idea The Vietnam War aimed to contain the spread of communism but quickly became unpopular.
The Vietnam War Vietnam Divides the Nation z66% of Americans supported war in 1965 zAs war dragged on public support dropped because zBody.
WHY??? Why is the conflict in Vietnam causing such polarizing views? Share with a partner and “jot” down at least 3 reasons GO!
 How did the tactics of MLK and Malcolm X differ?  Which one was more successful? Explain.
VIETNAM DIVIDES THE NATION Chapter 25, Section 3 By Mr. Bruce Diehl.
Objectives: Vietnam Years at Home a)List what factors contributed to the rise of the protest movement b)Describe how Americans at home responded to the.
UNIT 10 NOTES: THE VIETNAM WAR
The Antiwar Movement and
Chapter 22 section 4 (pages )
Vietnam Divides a Nation
The Growing CREDIBILITY GAP
The War Divides America
War Divides America.
Objectives Describe the divisions within American society over the Vietnam War. Analyze the Tet Offensive and the American reaction to it. Summarize the.
Opposition to the Vietnam War
1968 A Turning Point.
Chapter 29 Section 3 Guided Notes.
Bell Ringer 1.) Why did President Kennedy expand the space program?
The Vietnam War
Lesson 3 The Antiwar Movement
The Vietnam War
Ending the wAr In Vietnam
The War Divides America ( )
Objectives Describe the divisions within American society over the Vietnam War. Analyze the Tet Offensive and the American reaction to it. Summarize the.
#58 Chapter 22 Section : A Tumultuous Year OBJECTIVE: Understand the causes and effects of the major events of 1968.
Vietnam Divides the Nation
LEQ:How did the events of 1968 create a turning point in the war?
Opposition to the Vietnam War
The Vietnam War
Opposition to the Vietnam War
Opposition to the Vietnam War
What made 1968 a Year the changed America?
Vietnam Divides the Nation
The Vietnam War in Photos
U.S. Studies II (Periods 1, 3, & 6)
The War divides America
The Vietnam War Goal 11.
The Vietnam War
The Vietnam War at Home and the counterculture
The anti-war movement and Getting OUT
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.
Module 16 – The Vietnam war
1968 Chapter 29.3.
Presentation transcript:

The Vietnam Years at Home Chapter 30, Lesson #3

Young People Protest War seemed to spilt country apart Anger grew as war grew For the war: “Killers” Against the war: “Traitors” Many wondered why US was in the war Led to counterculture: Movement that went against traditional American beliefs Ideas about personal success Clothes, music, beliefs

Students Protest the Draft All men are required to register for draft at 18 Many thought draft unfair: Not all wanted to fight in the war Some men (full time students) got deferments: temporary excuse from draft. Full time students - usually upper or middle class Lower or working class - could not afford college Unfair that the poor were drafted more than wealthy Some men became Conscientious Objectors (those who would not fight for moral or religious purposes) Some burned draft cards or fled from the US

Tet Offensive Tet – Vietnamese New Year January 31, 1968: North Vietnamese and VC launch major attacks Tet – Vietnamese New Year Attacked US embassy in Saigon, Hue City, Khe Sanh NVA and VC suffered heavy losses – US victory Many Americans angry at gov’t who said war was almost over Fewer people trusted Johnson administration

Johnson Faces Political Opposition Many politicians wanted to run against Johnson in next election Including Robert F. Kennedy (JFK’s brother) Johnson was concerned by anti-war movement Vowed to decrease bombing campaigns and not add more troops Also declared he would not run for president again in 1968

The Democratic Convention During election of 1968: Hubert Humphrey – democratic nominee for president Many anti-war democrats felt left out Humphrey was considered to be like Johnson Protestors clashed with police and democratic rally Violence from protest hurt candidacy

The Presidential Election of 1968 Many Americans wanted a return to law and order Looked for a candidate who would do that Richard Nixon – the Republican nominee Stood for law and order Represented conservatives who did not protest violently Wanted to end the war * Nixon won the election