Why Soldiers Fought

Looking back to the controversial war that the United States is participating in Vietnam it is difficult to understand why soldiers choose to fight and why they will keep fighting for that long. Through a series of letters written by the soldiers themselves, people can see the different motives of Vietnamese soldiers, including believing in men's career, self-defense, comrades. It is all in Dear America: a letter from Vietnam, a book edited by Bernard Edelman for the New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial Committee.

There are many reasons why soldiers fought at ww 1 first time; most men are under pressure from their colleagues. However, the lack of understanding of war seems like a mere adventure for them, but in reality this is one of the worst cases that they can happen. In that country, more soldiers are fighting, such as patriotism and glory, but I think that those who are not fighting are cowards. In part, this means that they believe that all countries should be friends. In the war, the situation is demonic and it is not an adventure soldiers think. Cannonballs were the main weapon and soldiers were falling apart, but the soldiers did not know this until they actually signed the army.

Traditionally, war is noisy. The bombs and guns are large, no matter where they go, tanks and soldiers are clear. Ultimately, both soldiers and tanks were noisy on the road, or the plane dropped a bomb, and the army fought when the Hiller invaded the German neighbors, whether Hitler fought to surrender or not, I got a lot of noise. War brought about damage. There is no doubt about war, people die and the city is destroyed. This is ugly, noisy, violent. In 2007, Estonian Prime Minister Andrew Ansip decided to move bronze soldiers - statues of deceased Russian soldiers standing in the middle of his capital Tallinn. On the surface, this is reasonable. Estonia was occupied by Russia, and Stalin carried Estonians to Sigria's Gragos as part of a plan to fight Estonian language and culture.