8.5 Vietnam War

American fear of Communist expansion in Asia

the North Korean invasion of South Vietnam

the Soviet use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam

religious differences between North and South Vietnam

the Good Neighbor Policy

a policy of Isolationism

a policy of Containment

the Strategic Arms Limitation Talk

War on Poverty

Berlin Airlift

Bosnian Crisis

Vietnam War

college enrollment should qualify a person to make good decisions when voting

young adults should be allowed o vote when they are old enough to live independently

voting rights should be granted when a person obtains a driver's licesnse

people old enough to be drafted to fight in a war should be allowed to vote

all US civilians were evacuated form Vietnam

peace talks between South Vietnam and North Vietnam were conducted in Paris

the US government deployed more troops to Vietnam

South Vietnam surrendered to North Vietnam

decreased federal funding of student loans

increased support for the antiwar movement

the reinstatement of the draft

an end to federal investigations of student organizations

rulings issued by the Supreme Court that banned deployment of US combat forces without a declaration of war

fears that renewed conflict in the Middle East would require the US to defend Israel

decisions made by the executive branch during the Korean and Vietnam Wars

limits on the authority of the chief executive impose by an international tribunal

highway construction

social programs

public education

national defense

South Vietnam was able to maintain its noncommunist status

the United States questioned its role as a police officer of the world

Richard Nixon as forced to resign the presidenc

the War Powers Act was repealed by Congress