Answer:
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Simply put, they were fighting an unpopular war that was against an enemy we basically couldn't see. We were fighting an enemy who would hide among the Vietnamese civilians. Many of the soldiers we were fighting were untrained farmers, however the fact they would not come out as soldier made it harder to root them out. They also knew the land better than us so they had the terrain to their advantage. The Vietnamese were just guerilla fighters, who we had issues with fighting because we could never tell who was an enemy. Often times, civilians would die due to the choices of these fighters, causing the Vietnam war to be very unpopular back at home. So our soldiers who had no morale to boost them back at home, were fighting an invisible enemy and then coming back home and being booed fr what thy did.
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
As a colonist, if I had been on the French side, I would have felt disconsolate for having to face loss in the war; if I had been on the side of the Indians that were allied to both the side, I would have felt anger; if I had been on the side of British, I would have felt proud for winning the war.
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
The French and Indian war went on for 7 long years and resulted in the British winning it. In this war, different groups of Native Americans were allied to both sides. But at the end of the war, they got nothing for their contribution.
After <span>the Civil War was the “Rise of Industrial America, 1876 – 1900”. A lot of people could barely make ends meat so they had to have their children as young as three years old work which was extremely dangerous and gave little time for education.
Because of those, and many other reasons, Congress had to reform old child labor laws and create new laws. It had to </span><span>enforce a minimum working age and established maximum hours children could work.
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It made separating cotton from the seed faster
