Vietnam War vs. Great Society

Vietnam War and Great Social Anonymity: "[Mr. Johnson's miscalculation: can not do it even in the world's wealthiest and most powerful country" (confusion: 1960, 36). Lyndon Baines Johnson is the president torn in the war. He agreed that the American social bill was passed. He is the man who experienced all generations of rebellious teenagers. How did LBJ's diplomacy on the Vietnam War affect American society? The Vietnam War is not really a war.

In the 1960s, the United States was in the middle of the Vietnam War, and more people demanded various social and political reforms. The fight against poverty is part of Johnson's great vision for the United States, he calls it a wonderful society. The great society will become the United States without discrimination and poverty. In 1964 and 1965, Congress began building a wonderful society and began war on anti-poverty measures. Congress passed the economic opportunity law in 1964. This bill has created several new federal programs. Many of them are valid today. These new programs are aimed at achieving several goals, including providing more loans to small and medium enterprises, increasing employment training and educational opportunities for the poor. For example, in this bill, Job Corps, which provides vocational training for young people, and US volunteers (VISTA) who train and dispatch volunteers to support poor communities, were created.

President Johnson 's greatest burden and greatest failure was the Vietnam War. During his President, the American economic train used a big social tree to promote the Vietnam War (Doc E). The violent war in Vietnam and becoming desperate more and more, the LBJ's approval rating declined. People appreciate the harvest of 'great society' and focus on his failure in Vietnam (Document F). LBJ has had little success in Vietnam, tens of thousands of American soldiers died in the war, hundreds of thousands of people were injured, and in any case failed completely. This blow caused physical and mental injuries and caused embarrassment of families who were injured in the war of the whole American society. It also does not have to maintain moral heights all the time, and it shows American people that they do not necessarily win.