As a Vietnam War veteran I would feel mistreated and misunderstood. I fought for my country risking my life, yet many people thought all I did there was wrong. Many Americans opposed the war on moral grounds and the war itself was hugely unpopular. They wanted to forget the war and the veterans.
I would also feel very unappreciated. The WWII Veterans were seen and celebrated as heros but we were just a nuisance. No proper benefits were offered to us, so many had to return to a life in poverty. We were given only 200$ pro months and no money whatsoever for education. As a result of this, many of us had to get basic, low-wage jobs with no carrier opportunities.
I would feel angry as well because I did was I was asked for to do and I did it for my country. Many of us suffered from PTSD, a fact that got ignored and not mentioned much. So many of Vietnam Veterans felt forgotten and abandoned in their own country that the number of suicides among them was higher than the number of these dying in the war.
I’m not exactly sure what the question is asking, however, democracy is a vote of the people. If the people want to respond to violence and terror they can vote(?)
Answer:
prejudice.
Explanation:
An unjustified attitude towards people solemnly on the basis of their group membership such as race or gender, ethnicity, religion, political affiliation, etc, is called prejudice. These preconceived notions result in a biased attitude towards group of people, which create conflict in society. Steve's behavior is an example of prejudice because though he studied in school that native-born Americans are more likely to commit crime than immigrants, he still believes that immigrants are more likely to commit crime.
I think the correct answer would be: Lowing paying; High Paying (First blank would be High paying) Because people had risked their lives, and had come back to joblessness, and they deserved it and the warriors of today continue to deserve their GI benefits.
I hope that helped! c:
The War Hawks, who included such future political leaders as Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun, fiercely and aggressively resented American economic injuries and national humiliation during the NapoleonicWars.
(hope this helps)
