 Identify: › Vietnamization › Pentagon Papers › War Powers Act › My Lai › Henry Kissinger › Linkage Reading Check Question, page 793, 794 & 797.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
30-5: The End of the War and its Legacy
Advertisements

The End of the War and Its Legacy
Chapter 29 Section 4 The War’s End and Impact
Chapter 19 Section 3.
The End of the Vietnam War Why does America lose the Vietnam War?
Chapter 30: The Vietnam Era Section 4: Nixon and Vietnam April 22.
The End of the Vietnam War Why does America lose the Vietnam War?
American History Chapter 29-4 The War Ends. President Nixon & the Vietnam War Henry Kissinger: Nixon’s National Security Adviser – Tried to negotiate.
Vietnam Conflict: End of the War & its Legacy US History 11 The Americans Chapter 22 Section 5.
The War Winds Down. Nixon Moves to End the War Henry Kissinger: special assistant for nat’l. affairs/U.S. diplomat LINKAGE – improve relations with USSR.
Vietnamization & End of US Involvement
THE END OF THE VIETNAM WAR
The War Winds Down. Nixon ‘s Attempts Henry Kissinger – Special Assistant for national security affairs – Linkage Improve relations with China and the.
END OF THE VIETNAM WAR U.S. HISTORY 11. NIXON PULLS OUT TROOPS PEACE TALKS BEGAN IN 1968, BUT MADE LITTLE HEADWAY NIXON WAS COMMITTED TO THE POLICY OF.
The End Of The War. Election of Nixon By the time of 1968 election opposition to the war was at its highest Nixon claims to have a secret way to end the.
Warm Up: Pick up a copy of the “Ohio” lyrics off of the stand next to the white board and await further instruction Do NOT write on the lyrics!
Hell no, we won’t go! Democratic Convention in Chicago, 1968 Student Protestors at Univ. of CA in Berkeley, 1968 Anti-War Demonstrations.
Nixon on Vietnam zNixon’s 1968 Campaign promised an end to the war: Peace with Honor P Appealed to the great “Silent Majority” zVietnamization – zTurn.
EQ: Why did Americans disagree about the Vietnam War?
The 1968 Election Lyndon Johnson did not run for re-election. Democratic Party split. Robert Kennedy assassinated. Hubert Humphrey nominated. Nixon vowed.
The End of the Vietnam War EQ: What events led to the end of the war?
Vietnam War Anti-War Protests; Living Room War; War’s End.
Democratic Convention in Chicago, 1968 Student Protestors at Univ. of CA in Berkeley, 1968 Anti-War Demonstrations.
Vietnam War Winds Down. Vietnam As the war moves on, more public concern grows –Credibility Gap Information that was given didn’t seem right –Government.
President after LBJ Nixon announced troop withdrawals in 1969 But, war continued for 5 more years.
Chapter 30 The Vietnam War Section 4 The War Winds Down.
Vietnam War Part II: Nixon & the Anti-War Movement US History: Spiconardi.
1) The U.S. believed stopping communism from spreading into Vietnam would stop communism from spreading through out the rest of Asia. 2) The U.S. failed.
End of Vietnam. Review 1. Identify the Cold War President with his policy in Vietnam 1. Identify the Cold War President with his policy in Vietnam 2.
Who did the Vietnamese originally fight for their independence after WWII? France.
Vietnam War Timeline. Vietnam 1950 U.S fights in Korea U.S fights in Korea Grants military aid to France to fight Ho Chi Minh in Vietnam Grants military.
The War Winds Down. Nixon Moves to End the War Henry Kissinger was appointed special assistant for national affairs. Henry Kissinger was appointed special.
War’s End President Nixon institutes his Vietnamization policy, and America's longest war finally comes to an end. (Corresponds to 22.5)
The War Ends The Main Idea President Nixon eventually ended U.S. involvement in Vietnam, but the war had lasting effects on the United States and in Southeast.
Nixon Moves to End the Vietnam War Chapter 17 - Section 4.
1) Create a catchy newspaper headline for each event that occurred on the date listed below. 2) Write a story in your own words for each headline using.
Warm up Name a time you felt like you were being discriminated against because of things about yourself that you just cannot change.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 2 pt 4 pt 6 pt 8 pt 10 pt 1pt Section 1 Section 2Section.
Vietnam War Winds Down. Henry Kissinger As a first step to fulfilling his campaign promise to end the war, Nixon appointed Harvard professor Henry Kissinger.
The End of the Vietnam War Why does America lose the Vietnam War?
Chapter 27 Section 3. Election of 1968 Increasingly the American people came to perceive the “Credibility Gap”, i.e. they no longer believed that LBJ.
 1). Tet Offensive  2). Draft ▪ Who got drafted? ▪ Why did some oppose the draft?
Chapter 22 The Vietnam War years State Standards ,
End of the War. The Tet Offensive The turning point of the war came on January 31, The turning point of the war came on January 31, As the.
Vietnam: The End of the War and Its Legacy – Section 22.5.
Vietnam War Comes To An End 5.5 Students will understand and connect the events that led to the American withdrawal from Vietnam.
THE WAR WINDS DOWN Chapter 25, Section 4 By Mr. Bruce Diehl.
Chapters Review. Who was Ho Chi Minh? He was the leader of the communist revolution in Vietnam.
Closure of the Vietnam War. nixon/videos/nixons-secret-plan-to-end-vietnam-war
The War Winds Down USII.20 Lesson #4.
Vietnamization & End of US Involvement
End of the Vietnam War April 18, 2017.
Vietnam War.
Chapter 29 Section 3 Guided Notes.
The End of the Vietnam War
30-5: The End of the War and its Legacy
Chapter 19 “The Vietnam War"
major US involvement THE VIETNAM WAR major US involvement
#59 Chapter 22 Section 5 THE END OF THE WAR AND ITS LEGACY
U.S. History Monday: May 11th
Ending Vietnam.
The End of the Vietnam War
Vietnam War Timeline.
Section 5: The End of the War and Its Legacy
Chapter 29 Section 4 The Vietnam War Riddlebarger
End of the Vietnam War.
Presentation transcript:

 Identify: › Vietnamization › Pentagon Papers › War Powers Act › My Lai › Henry Kissinger › Linkage Reading Check Question, page 793, 794 & 797

 Opposition to the War:  Hawks – those that supported the war.  Doves – those that were opposed to the war.  Draft – required all men to register when they reached the age 18.

 Conscientious objectors – men that claimed because of their religious beliefs that they could not fight in the war.  Deferments – delayed entrance or not have to go at all. Mainly included upper class – because they could afford college.  Dodge draft – go to Canada

 Students for a Democratic Society – SDS – radical group formed on major colleges to protest the Vietnam War.

 His approach – Vietnamization – called for the gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops and for the Army of South Vietnam to take more control of the war.  Said that he would cease bombing – not the whole truth  Operation Linebacker – the bombing of Cambodia to cut the supply lines of the Vietcong.

From 1964 to 1973, the North Vietnamese had captured Americans, mostly pilots and crews of downed aircraft, and delivered them to prisons.

 To force North Vietnam to resume negotiations, the Nixon administration began the most destructive air raid of the entire war. › American B-52s dropped thousands on tons of bombs on North Vietnamese targets for 12 straight days. › Pausing only on Christmas Day

 As a result of the Christmas Bombings, North Vietnam and the United States return to the bargaining table.  1973 Operation Homecoming: › – first group of American POWs land in California. › Only accounted for 591 POWs yet over 2,000 reported.

 Operation Frequent Wind – the largest evacuation on record. Start moving all Americans from Saigon.  April 30 th 1975 – Saigon falls to North Vietnam. Saigon will be renamed Ho Chi Minh City.

 1973 – War Powers Act: limits the President’s power to engage troops in undeclared wars. › Must notify Congress within 48 hrs. Of sending troops abroad. › American troops may not remain abroad longer than 60 days without congressional approval.  Constitutional Amendment 26 – › Lowered the voting age from 21 to 18

 58,000 killed  365,000 wounded  North and South Vietnam – 1.5 million deaths  Delayed stress syndrome – recurring nightmares, etc.  1982 – Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.

 Do you feel that the U.S. involvement in Vietnam was justified? Why? (At Least 5 sentences)  How do you feel about the idea of a draft? (At Least 2 sentences)  What can we learn from the Vietnam War? (At least 2 sentences)

 I would like you to take the next 25 minutes to write a letter home in the perspective of an American solider fighting in the Vietnam War.  Letter must be at least one full page in length › Focus areas:  Write letter to parents, spouse, children…etc  How do you feel about the war?  Describe your surrounding? (Do you feel safe)  How do you feel emotionally  What is your biggest fear?  What type of things have you seen?  What do you miss the most?