Fighting for Equality and Freedom

America is a country based on beliefs and ideals of human freedom. In World War II, Freedom of America presented challenges. The "Declaration of Independence" states that "...... Everyone is equal." However, the rights of "white people" are much higher than others, so women and black men lack the same equality as "white people". In World War II, women were engaged in the work previously done by men, but non-Americans tried to join the military. They want to help war and help protect America from freedom.

The Vietnam War played an important role in shaping the American history. When Americans fight for equality and freedom abroad, black Americans fight for the same rights of the same country. These events were broadcast on television, depicting the violence and atrocities that occurred in these incidents. From this point of view, anti-mainstream culture began to grow. It was this war that brought together the group and began to change. From a larger perspective, this will affect the age of the United States. In this article we will focus on the influence of the Vietnam War on American culture.

American dreams of the 1960s were peace, freedom and equality. America has made a big change in the 1960s. They participated in the Vietnam War and caused many famous anti-war protests. Many Americans, especially African-Americans and women are fighting for equality rights. Martin Luther King delivered his "I dream" speech during the free march for African Americans and when women begin to enter the labor market, women have equal rights I will strive for.

Since African Americans were treated as slaves, they have fought for equality and freedom. They were corrupted, beaten, laying down, thought to not do anything, so they were stolen from the house and separated as servants. Many things have changed over the centuries, but African Americans are still seeking different types of recognition and equality everyday. Over the centuries they have worked to end apartheid, discrimination, isolation to achieve equality and citizens' rights.