After a trip to Vietnam in early 1968, legendary “CBS Evening News” anchor Walter Cronkite became convinced that he had been misinforming the public about the war’s progress. On Feb. 27, 1968, he broadcast an editorial that was a rare departure his reporting; it became one of the most famous media moments of the Vietnam War.
Answer:
What occurred to the protesters that gathered outside of the 1968 Democratic National Convention?
police used violence and force to remove them.
Explanation:
At the end of August 1968 the Democratic Convention was scheduled to elect the nominee for the presidency by the ruling party. The organizers expected problems. The Chicago International Amphitheater had been motorcycle-proofed, with metal fences, bulletproof windows and police pickets.
In the press there is talk of a deployment of 15,000 National Guard soldiers and more than 12,000 police to protect the meeting. They were traumatic moments for the country, immersed in an increasingly bogged war in Vietnam.
In the afternoon a demonstration ended with clashes with the police that harshly repressed them with tear gas in the vicinity of the Hilton hotel and before the look of the cameras of the television channels that presented live the chaos of the moment. That day went down in history as the "battle of Michigan Avenue", which ended with dozens of arrests and bruise
Explanation:
so the answer is c
<span>In the book, guests are invited to watch TV at home. 3 sides of the house room screen. Our main boy says to cut off the electricity and talk politics. The ones they talk about, the ones who are more handsome.
</span>
Good Luck :)
The fans support because they don’t care just trying to get points