Gung Ho

Page 8 of 31 - About 305 Essays
  • Free Essay

    Vietnam War

    Support thy Neighbor Successfully prevailing in a nation is not done with superior force, but by connecting with the people through emotional and intellectual appeals. The Viet Cong were more effective than both the Republicans and the Americans by winning the “hearts and minds” of the Vietnamese through various actions and mentalities. The Viet Cong won the support of the Vietnamese people because of their political, social, military, and financial choices throughout the war. The choice to pick

    Words: 1560 - Pages: 7

  • Premium Essay

    1. Identify and Describe Two Events That Led to and/or Deepened the Cold War.

    War was the longest war in United States (U.S.) history. This war did begin with the U.S. offering financial aid and military advisement to South Vietnam to support them against the communism in North Vietnam. North Vietnamese communist forces led by Ho Chi Minh first battled the French and then the South Vietnamese. After the attack by North Vietnamese, President Johnson passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution allowing him to make decisions on the war without the approval of Congress (ushistory.org)

    Words: 325 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Critical Essay by Steven Kaplan

    Before the United States became militarily involved in defending the sovereignty of South Vietnam, it had to, as one historian recently put it, "invent" the country and the political issues at stake there. The Vietnam War was in many ways a wild and terrible work of fiction written by some dangerous and frightening story tellers. First the United States decided what constituted good and evil, right and wrong, civilized and uncivilized, freedom and oppression for Vietnam, according to American standards;

    Words: 5116 - Pages: 21

  • Premium Essay

    The Palmer Raids

    direction of self-determination. In the middle of all this, a petitioner by the name of Ho Chi Minh, the North Vietnamese leader was there. Ho Chi Minh presented an appeal to the Secretary of State Robert Lansing. He hoped that the United States would burden France to free Vietnam. The Vietnamese struggle for liberation was very hard, long and there were many aspects that played into it like the anti-war movement. Ho Chi Minh thought that this appeal would give rights to the Vietnamese people. With this

    Words: 473 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Downloaddoc

    Bich Nguyen Mr.Jeff Lindemann English 1301 March 3, 2016 Projection from The Tyranny of Evil Men In her essay “In The Combat Zone,” Leslie Marmon Silko writes, “Women must learn how to take aggressive action individually, apart from the police and the courts.” I agree with her. Women can project themselves in most case if they are independent and have knowledge about defending themselves. I am a girl and I am aware that women learning how to protect themselves from the tyranny of evil men is

    Words: 1114 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Us Loss In Vietnam Essay

    U.S. Losses in Vietnam What did the United States lose in Vietnam? During the visit in Vietnam the United States lost the support of friends and family at home in the United States, soldiers, and even resources. The conflicts and actions that occurred in Vietnam during the war affected the United States tremendously with the support that was given to our soldiers from family and friends from home. Because of the strategies and the actions that the U.S. soldiers conducted were inhuman in other words

    Words: 809 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Viet Cong Fighting In Vietnam

    successfully navigated the trail and infiltrated into South Vietnam. The trail had a secondary purpose. To get troops, not just supplies into the south (Meissner). “By the end of the year about 1,800 men had infiltrated into South Vietnam by using the trail” (Ho 4). The Viet Cong used guerilla warfare during this war. They used tunnels under the trail to get around undetected, set booby traps and

    Words: 424 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    American Communism In Vietnam

    rule as their own country. However, this point in history was in an extremely cautious state; the Red Scare was at its peak and the Cold War was all but getting better. Two political opponents arose in this new Vietnamese regime: the communist backed Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam, and Southern Vietnam’s Ngo Dinh Diem, who had a more Republican view. Shortly after the Korean War, America saw another communist threat that could lead to the impression of Communism being able to easily rise across Asia

    Words: 1303 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Vietnam Research Paper

    History Starting in the 15th century, Europeans such as the Portuguese, Dutch, English and French started appearing in Vietnam. In 1787, French influence became dominant and in 1802, the French helped Vietnam became unified under Emperor Gialong. His successors prosecuted Christian missionaries and, in turn, the French took over. (Compton’s 319) Before the late 1800’s, Vietnam was an agricultural society where majority of the Vietnamese population lived in villages and farmed the land. The oldest

    Words: 1897 - Pages: 8

  • Premium Essay

    What Would Be to Your Mind an Ideal Education System?

    What would be to your mind an ideal education system? A country is weak or powerful, which depends on its education system. Realizing the important role of education in life, Ho Chi Minh, in one of his speeches on education, said: “For the sake of ten years’ benefits, plant trees; for the sake of one hundred years’ benefits, educate people.” An ideal education system must try to carry out the following aims. First, training human personality both mentally and physically is important. It is said

    Words: 328 - Pages: 2

Page   1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 31