Jump to content
North Side Baseball

Which war are we fighting?  

33 members have voted

  1. 1. Which war are we fighting?

    • Viet Nam
      12
    • WWII
      1
    • Neither (please explain why, thanks)
      20


Posted
Also, like Vietnam this has been a war of miscalculations, from the reasons behind the war to how the rebuilding process would go it has been a poorly prepared conflict.
  • Replies 30
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted
Also, like Vietnam this has been a war of miscalculations, from the reasons behind the war to how the rebuilding process would go it has been a poorly prepared conflict.

 

That's the nature of war. WWII was full of miscalculations. I could write a laundry list of mistakes the American Armed Forces made during that war.

 

Iraq can be compared to Vietnam insomuch as it could be compared to other wars.

 

Fighting Guerilla tactics:

- Civil War

- Banana Republic wars

- WWII

- Vietnam

- Somalia

- Afghanistan

- Iraq

 

Unpopular wartime presidents:

- Civil War

- Vietnam

- Iraq

 

Majority of Americans upset about the war:

- Civil War

- WWI

- Vietnam

- Iraq

Posted
Majority of Americans upset about the war:

- Civil War

- WWI

- Vietnam

- Iraq

 

Considering it was a civil war, I can understand why many Americans were upset about the war.

 

WWI-The US went into the war as neutral despite stronger alliances towards England. Once the threat of commerce terrorism from Germany had become a possibility, the US entered the war. Of course, a high % of the population in the US had just migrated from Germany and Ireland (who supported Germany).

 

Those ties aren't there are anymore that you saw in WWI.

Posted
Majority of Americans upset about the war:

- Civil War

- WWI

- Vietnam

- Iraq

 

Considering it was a civil war, I can understand why many Americans were upset about the war.

 

WWI-The US went into the war as neutral despite stronger alliances towards England. Once the threat of commerce terrorism from Germany had become a possibility, the US entered the war. Of course, a high % of the population in the US had just migrated from Germany and Ireland (who supported Germany).

 

Those ties aren't there are anymore that you saw in WWI.

 

I'm not sure what your point is, rephrase it please.

Posted
People with German descent that date back to the 1800's don't have that strong bond with Germany as they did in the early 1900's. You can say the same thing for the Irish and Polish who had similar migration patterns.
Posted
People with German descent that date back to the 1800's don't have that strong bond with Germany as they did in the early 1900's. You can say the same thing for the Irish and Polish who had similar migration patterns.

 

Oh, i understood that part. I just wasn't sure how that tied into our discussion aside from your WWI analysis.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
The North Side Baseball Caretaker Fund
The North Side Baseball Caretaker Fund

You all care about this site. The next step is caring for it. We’re asking you to caretake this site so it can remain the premier Cubs community on the internet. Included with caretaking is ad-free browsing of North Side Baseball.

×
×
  • Create New...