PPT-Analyze the ways in which the Vietnam War heightened social, political, and economic tensions

Analyze the ways in which the Vietnam War heightened social political and economic tensions in the United States Focus your answer on the period 19641975 French Indochina War France attempted to reestablish rule in Vietnam after World War II. Semester 2. Week 12. The Vietcong is Born. After Ngo Dinh Diem refused to hold Nat'l elections, Ho Chi Minh & his followers began an armed struggle to reunify the nation; they organized a new guerrilla army, which became known as the . 1. The Vietnam War . In the 1950's the United States began to send troops to Vietnam. During the following 25-years the ensuing war would create some of the strongest tensions in US history. Almost 3 million US men and women were sent thousands of miles to fight for what was a questionable cause. In total, it is estimated that over 2,5 million people on both sides were killed. . Listen to the song (. Creedence. Clearwater Revival’s “Fortunate Son”) playing as you come in. Write a journal entry describing the message of the song, using examples from the lyrics. What does the song say about American culture during the Vietnam War?. The Case of Naomi. Annette Rouleau. Simon Fraser University. What tensions do mathematics teachers experience?. How do teachers cope with tensions?. What effect does this have on their mathematics teaching practice and professional growth?. By Altamush Ali Jindani. 2. nd. period. America has had many presidents who were war hawks. Not pointing fingers but our former president was one of them. There has been many wars in which the United States had fought. Both defeat and triumph was faced. Several different reasons led the United States to enter these wars. Some of these causes were fears and threats. Just like Vietnam war which was fought to stop communism from spreading into rest of Asia. Similarly, the latest Iraq war is being fought because of fear of further terrorist attacks and to stop the spread of terrorism in the whole world. Different times, different places but pretty similar causes. President Bush says, “. The Case of Naomi. Annette Rouleau. Simon Fraser University. What tensions do mathematics teachers experience?. How do teachers cope with tensions?. What effect does this have on their mathematics teaching practice and professional growth?. Annette Rouleau. Supervisor – Peter Liljedahl. Simon Fraser University. Vancouver, Canada . What tensions do mathematics teachers experience?. How do teachers cope with tensions?. What effect does this have on their mathematics teaching practice and professional growth?. Vietnam. Vietnam. War - . outline. Origins. of the . Vietnam. War. The First . Indochina. war. The French . lose. . Vietnam. Ho Chi Minh. Geneva. . accords. South. . Vietnam. Buddhist. . revolt. The War Develops 29.1. 2. The Main Idea. Concern about the spread of communism led the United States to become increasingly violent in Vietnam.. Reading Focus. How did Southeast Asia’s colonial history produce increased tensions in Vietnam? . By the end of this lesson you will have:. Understood the varying social, environmental and political tensions which arise from globalisation. Considered what your own thoughts with regards to these issues. Do Now. Analyze the “Vietnam War Timeline” with your partner.. How was the U.S. involved in Vietnam pre-1964?. Do you think the . U.S. planning to go to war with North Vietnam before . the Gulf . Background. Containment: . the American policy of preventing the spread of Communism . led to American involvement in several overseas affairs. These fights were against . communism. , but never technically against the . Vietnam War – the End. The . Vietcong were expert guerrilla fighters and the Americans had no answer to . this type . of warfare. The Vietcong copied the tactics the Red Chinese had used. The tactics can . “If Vietnam Were Now” A political piece by artist Claude Moller Mattie Bruton History -This piece, created by political artist Claude Moller, uses a famous photo taken by Pulitzer winning photojournalist Eddie Adams.