"How effective were the vietcong tactics of booby traps and tunnels in the vietnam war" Essays and Research Papers

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    Australia’s Involvement in the Vietnam War By Taylor‚ Aleisha and Alec. There were two important reasons for Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War: 1. Fear of Communism 2. Obligations to Allies Fear of Communism In the period following WWII there was a growing fear within Australia of communism. The common belief was that communism would spread from the USSR to Asian countries and eventually reach Australia. This theory is known today as the domino theory. Australia was

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    The Role Women Played in the Vietnamese War Women were finally able to receive credit for the work they did around and during the time of the Vietnamese War. Unlike the men‚ these women were purely volunteers. The reason these women volunteered were for a number of reasons‚ listed but not limited to: to serve their country‚ to help the men injured in battle‚ to receive real life training/experience to help further their medical career‚ to get a head start in their military careers‚ to

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    For years‚ America’s finest fought to help preserve a sovereign communist free country. The United States had different strategies throughout the war in Vietnam. The initial strategy was to just contain the communist from the North and preserve the south with training the South Vietnamese. Many strategies failed in the Vietnam War. The south’s unstable government made it difficult for the United States to devise a sound strategy. The United States also used Operation Rolling Thunder. It was

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    Progress Trap

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    Progress Trap In his 2004 book‚ A Short History of Progress‚ award-winning novelist‚ historian‚ and essayist‚ Ronald Wright explores the seemingly inevitable pattern of progress and imminent disaster that so defines the history of civilization. Wright laments upon the “progress trap” (Wright 31) as that of an absolute agent of downfall; one that we‚ as humans‚ bring upon ourselves. What began as simple moral improvements made in small civilizations has‚ with the introduction of science and

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    Tunnel Diode

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    III.8. THE TUNNEL DIODE 1. Theory The Japanese physicist Leo Esaki invented the tunnel diode in 1958. It consists of a p-n junction with highly doped regions. Because of the thinness of the junction‚ the electrons can pass through the potential barrier of the dam layer at a suitable polarization‚ reaching the energy states on the other sides of the junction. The current-voltage characteristic of the diode is represented in Figure 1. In this sketch i p and U p are the peak‚ and iv and U v are

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    conflict‚ either internal or external sometime in their life. By having better understanding of the factors that contribute to conflict and their impact on each of the parties‚ we are in a better position to intervene earlier and put in place more effective intervention strategies. Conflict is inevitable because each individual is different. Each of us has our own mindset‚ moral believe‚ ethics and more. In a working environment‚ it is extremely difficult for everyone to agree your idea all at once

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    IRA Tactics

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    Do you agree that it was the IRA’S tactics that brought the British government to the negotiating table? When looking at the sources L and M‚ there are many arguments and indications within them which support and suggest that the idea that it was the tactics of the IRA which led to the British government negotiating with Ireland. Source L for example‚ is the Soloheadbeg memorial which commemorates the ambush at Soloheadbeg on the 21st January 1919. Therefore it is referring to the murder of

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    Therefore‚ America trained the South Vietnamese army to fight the Viet Cong and in 1963‚ 16‚000 advisors were training troops in South Vietnam. Many of these troops were not professionals. These men were young‚ inexperienced‚ and were from America’s minority groups. This was one of their first mistakes - using troops who were not experienced or highly skilled. All they had was basic training behind them. US troops used helicopter gunships as well as aircrafts‚ allowing them to have total control

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    Vietnam War Protest Songs

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    Protest songs from the Vietnam War and Civil Rights Movement Simple Song of Freedom Bobby Darin Come and sing a simple song of freedom Sing it like you’ve never sung before Let it fill the air Tell the people everywhere We‚ the people here‚ don’t want a war. Hey‚ there‚ mister black man‚ can you hear me? I don’t want your diamonds or your game I just want to be someone known to you as me And I will bet my life you want the same.

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    War has a big impact on popular culture within society and in fact works into every aspect of pop culture such as music‚ television‚ film‚ and even video games. This is highly evident during the present war in Iraq which followed the tragic events of September 11‚ 2001. However the impact of war on popular culture can be traced back to World War I in the United States and even further in world history. As seen in the documentary “Militainment INC” we see fascinating‚ disturbing‚ and timely glimpses

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