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... on the U.S. service men that conducted the release of the chemical. "As late as June 2011, debate continues over whether so-called 'Blue Water Navy' (those who served abroad deep-sea vessels during the Vietnam War) should receive the same Agent Orange- related benefits as other veterans who served on the ground or on inland waters," this controversy ... ...
... government of the United States will never be willing to destroy itself, but it will always be willing to justify destroying the lives of people and their families, here and abroad, as a means to help them achieve their ends. So when some politician proclaims that putting boots on the ground in some far off land is the best way to handle ... ...
... a field owned by farmer Max Yasgur in the Catskill Mountains, just fifty-five miles away from the city of Woodstock; the location was changed at the last minute. There was abroad spectrum of music at the event, yet there was no pop, such as The Beach Boys or Sonny and Cher. Joan Baez, The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Creedence Clearwater Revival ... ...
... government and elected officials. Congress and the public challenged the president on U.S. military and foreign policy issues. The war became a standard for comparison in future situations that might involve U.S. troops abroad. The American culture and tradition for unquestioning support of the government ended and the perception of what constituted patriotism and loyalty changed dramatically. However, none of these changes led to ... ...
... nation developing its own identity. Traditionally, Australia had relied on Britain to make its decisions and to protect it. We possessed no embassies, meaning our interests were not truly reflected abroad, and Britain even held the power to declare war for us. In WWII, the Japanese overwhelmed the British in our region. Though we traditionally viewed them as our protectors, the ... ...
