The planning team responsible for the invasion of Normandy had to consider the weather, the moon and tides when assigning a date for D-Day. Air operations required clear skies and a full moon for good visibility. Naval operations required low winds and calm seas to safely transport troops ashore. Ground troops needed to land at low tide, when German beach obstacles were exposed and easier to deal with.
D-Day required the best combination of these factors. Military planners relied on information from meteorologists and other specialists, who advised that D-Day should fall somewhere between 5 and 7 June 1944. D-Day was set for 5 June, but Supreme Commander General Dwight D Eisenhower knew that the weather could be critical in determining whether the invasion went off as planned.
Senator J. William Fulbright built support for doves in Congress
by holding hearings that provided a platform for war critics to build support
against the war in Congress. Senator Fulbright challenged the testimony of
administration officials in televised Senate hearings on Vietnam.
one this does not completly make sence but ill try, it is illegal for law of military to come into your house unwanted if they dont have a warrent but sadly the budt in houses with out warrentx slot.
