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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper compares the Vietnam War with World War I, with an emphasis on causative factors. The conclusion reached is that lives were lost in Vietnam for vastly different reasons than they were in the first world war. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Warviet.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Vietnam era. That war changed everything. Not long ago, President Clinton announced renewed, normal diplomatic relations with Vietnam (Grow, 1995). Grow complains that for "at least one generation, "normal" and
"Vietnam" is an absurd non sequitur. For the 50 million of us born between 1945 and 1954, the Vietnam War twisted normalcy beyond recognition" (1995, p.01A). There is a great
deal of truth to the journalists statement. Vietnam changed everything. It was unlike any war that has come before and divided the country like no other, except perhaps maybe the
Civil War. In comparing Vietnam with World War I, for example, there are startling differences. In both wars, the people running the governments found it easy to send troops into
battle but hard to make peace. However, in each of the wars, people fought and died for vastly different reasons. In order to more fully prove the assumption, a comprehensive
look at World War I and the Vietnam Conflict is appropriate. Woodrow Wilson was President of the United States at the time that World War
I began in Europe in 1914 ("United States," 1991).While the heir to the Austria-Hungary throne was assassinated while visiting Serbia, the act was supported by Germany and war was declared
(1991). Serbia was allied with Russia and France (1991). When Austria declared war, Russia and France made preparations for an all out war and Germany soon attacked France by way
of Belgium. These events led to World War I (1991). Before delving into an analysis of World War I, it should be said that there is no good reason to
start a war. All war creates a loss of life and while World War I began for reasons which might have been better off with a different outcome, the fact
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