The Lost Generation: Hardships of WWI Veterans

In the years after World War I, the rise of the United States became the world's greatest power, symbolizing wealth and everything following it. In the years from the First World War to the Great Depression, frivolous expenditure was a general expectation. In the grounder of the 1920s, luxury is no longer just a mere upper class commodity. Through this process, the United States is growing fast. Of course, everyone celebrates the return of veterans from Europe, but there are still some small circles puzzled by the silence of the country that is commemorating its anxious feelings about the central government.

As a veteran of the Vietnam War I have the result of serving the country as a veteran son of the Second World War and a veteran grandson of the First World War everyday. Certainly, to protect these freedoms, you may think that veteran officials do not want to exchange specific symbols of freedom. I disagree with this amendment because it does not support freedom of expression and objections. Now 31 years have passed since I lost my leg in battle in a week and a day later, I am also asked to protect the freedom to sacrifice again in battle. This is a long 31 years

For those who like checkboxes, I am also an African-American Christian woman who is a child of a pastor or veteran. In fact, I came from a large number of soldiers and women. My grandfather was poisoned during the First World War. My uncle served in the Second World War. They lost their army brothers to the Nazis (as well as those they could not criticize for the cards). Other uncles and cousins ​​also served their brothers and died. Even if their own troops and nation discriminate against them, they serve the country and keep the principles of our democracy. They are doing this. Because they like the United States (and keep on loving), I hope it will be better.