The war also faced criticism for causing devastation on the foreign land, unnecessary expehdl armaments and promotion of imperialism. 16. (Chapter 26 Vietnam War) After the U.S. left Vietnam in 1973, what happened to Vietnam in 1975? Answer:The Vietnam War was an armed conflict that took place between North and South Vietnam. This war lasted from 1st November 1955 to 30th April 1975. The US. government had to remove its forces from South Vietnam as opposition broke out in the United States against the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. In the year 1973, delegates from the U.S. North and South Vietnam and Vietcong approved a peace treaty in Paris which ended the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. And on 30th April 1975, the remaining Americans were airlifted from South Vietnam as Saigon was occupied by the communist forces. 17. What was an argument made by Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique? Answer: Betty Friedan was an American activist and feminist writer. The phrase 'Feminine Mystique' was created to exhibit the supposition that women have to fulfill from their married lives, children, housework, and sexual lives. It was assumed that feminine women could not have political views or work and even get an education. The Magnitude of her writing was that it broke the perception and established roles outside their traditional roles. The Feminine Mystique offended women in person and professionally and that their identity should be determined by their careers. Therefore, these were the arguments put forth by Betty Friedan who is well-known as the principal voice of the women's rights movement. 18. How did the fight for legal abortions come as a result from the Feminist movement? Answer: 19. How did the labor movement led by Cesar Chavez evolve into a Chicano movement? Answer: 20. What were some of the demands of the Red Power movement? Answer:The 1960s and 1970s were a period of radicalization. The year 1968 is particularly important. The year saw the assassination of Martin Luther King and subsequent Black Uprisings. The same year saw the Red Power Movement.The Red Power movement was a social movement led by Native American youths in 1968. In July 1968, American Indian Movement (AIM) was founded in Minneapolis and became the organizational expression of the Red Power.

The war also faced criticism for causing devastation on the foreign land, unnecessary expehdl armaments and promotion of imperialism. 16. (Chapter 26 Vietnam War) After the U.S. left Vietnam in 1973, what happened to Vietnam in 1975? Answer:The Vietnam War was an armed conflict that took place between North and South Vietnam. This war lasted from 1st November 1955 to 30th April 1975. The US. government had to remove its forces from South Vietnam as opposition broke out in the United States against the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. In the year 1973, delegates from the U.S. North and South Vietnam and Vietcong approved a peace treaty in Paris which ended the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. And on 30th April 1975, the remaining Americans were airlifted from South Vietnam as Saigon was occupied by the communist forces. 17. What was an argument made by Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique? Answer: Betty Friedan was an American activist and feminist writer. The phrase 'Feminine Mystique' was created to exhibit the supposition that women have to fulfill from their married lives, children, housework, and sexual lives. It was assumed that feminine women could not have political views or work and even get an education. The Magnitude of her writing was that it broke the perception and established roles outside their traditional roles. The Feminine Mystique offended women in person and professionally and that their identity should be determined by their careers. Therefore, these were the arguments put forth by Betty Friedan who is well-known as the principal voice of the women's rights movement. 18. How did the fight for legal abortions come as a result from the Feminist movement? Answer: 19. How did the labor movement led by Cesar Chavez evolve into a Chicano movement? Answer: 20. What were some of the demands of the Red Power movement? Answer:The 1960s and 1970s were a period of radicalization. The year 1968 is particularly important. The year saw the assassination of Martin Luther King and subsequent Black Uprisings. The same year saw the Red Power Movement.The Red Power movement was a social movement led by Native American youths in 1968. In July 1968, American Indian Movement (AIM) was founded in Minneapolis and became the organizational expression of the Red Power.