On War

The Korean War and The Afghanistan War were two major events in the cold war, but both shared some differences and similarities. Each war was placed in a totally different theater around the globe. They both started in different ways, for different causes, in different settings, and with different ending, but still managed to have some similarities in them. We’ll be talking about all the difference and similarities. We will talk about each war in detail and how each started and ended and…

For me, question one and two have many of the same answers. I look at the Vietnam War as a byproduct of the Cold War. American policy makers were so afraid of communism spreading across the Asian continent, (the domino effect) that they were willing to do anything and everything to stop communism from taking root in Southeast Asia. The French had been unsuccessful in their attempt to drive communism from Vietnam and American leaders felt that it was the "duty" of America, as the policemen of the…

Plate Armor and The Hundred Years War One of the first well known conflicts where chainmail, hauberks, and counter-weaponry clashed is The Hundred Years War from 1337-1453, which pitted the French against the English. With limited protection from the chainmail, the advent of plate armor began during this long series of battles, and the weapon of choice became the crossbow, which by the 15th century was made entirely of steel, increasing its power and range significantly. While historical…

Boy Soldiers: Throughout history children have been forced to fight in some of the worlds worst wars. Men often using young boy because they are"strong and healthy" allowing better advantages against their appoints. Along with their physical benefits kids at a young age can be easily manipulated, either through promises such as family and physical object or the more popular aspect of "recruitment" was driving fear into the young children. Often threatening their lives. These tactics and the…

004 Instructor John Herold Just War Final Draft 21 October 2015 An Analysis of Modern Wars and the Just War Concept The concept of just war in Western Cultures goes back to thinkers like Thomas, Cicero, and Augustine. The main goal of the principles embraced in this theory was to provide fair causes to go to war and its prosecution, and not to let people be fooled by false ideals of glory. Some concepts like “proportionality”, “just cause”, and “weapons used in war must discriminate between…

explicable by Cold War logic Table of Contents 1. Background of cold war: 2 2. Events and American policies during war: 2 3. Republic of Vietnam: 3 4. United States involvement in Vietnam: 3 5. Logic Of Cold War: 4 6. U.S. – Vietnam Relations: 4 7. Normalization of U.S. – Vietnam Relations: 4 8. Conclusion: 5 9. References: 6 1. Background of cold war: After World War I America has become in power and gradually increase this power. Till the end of World War II…

Korean War World War II was the biggest war in history. Most countries such as Britain, Germany, and Japan were damaged and a lot of people died in the war. Albert Einstein contended “I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones” (Goodread). After World War II, United States, the Capitalism country, and the Soviet Union, communist country, were in the Cold War which means “Ideological, political, and economic conflict in which…

Obviously, Mythmaking and the War to me was an interesting reading I thought was good but also upsetting due to the facts that it discussed. If World War II was considered to be a good war then what would be considered a bad war? War is war I think, and no matter how it is put. How can a war be considered to be a good war. In war goos soldiers are lost on a daily basis and they aren’t not the only causalities that are lost. Among the causalities are the innocent that get caught in between…

The Vietnam war had turned into a conundrum which neither the soldiers nor the American Government was able to solve. American soldiers currently stationed at the Vietnam war expressed felling's of regret towards their involvement in the war. The soldiers in Vietnam felt that war was gratuitous and tried to find reasons which made them feel that they were fighting for a good cause, Every soldier involved in the war went with either the perspective of a fighter for the country or with the…

The Cold War took place from the end of World War II, in 1945, to 1991, when the Soviet Union fell. It was a prolonged period of tension. The Cold War was not fought like any other war; it was fought through competitions such as the Space Race, Proxy Wars, and Sporting Events. The war was over the spread of communism, the idea the people in a country should share all the wealth and property. The Soviet Union wanted to spread communism throughout the world, but the United States wanted to keep…