Anti-Vietnam War Protest

The Anti-Vietnam War Protest movement emerged in the 1960s as a response to the United States' military involvement in Vietnam. Many Americans opposed the war, believing it was unjust and caused unnecessary suffering. Protests included marches, demonstrations, and media campaigns, often led by students, activists, and veterans. The movement highlighted issues like military conscription, civil rights, and government transparency. Over time, it gained significant traction, influencing public opinion and ultimately contributing to the U.S. decision to withdraw from Vietnam in 1973. These protests marked a significant moment in American history, shaping views on war and government accountability.