Vietnam: 1969 - 1975
Part III: Vietnamization, Negotiation, and Reunification
Part III: Vietnamization, Negotiation, and Reunification
Vietnam Inquiry Question: What lessons should we learn from the decades-long Vietnamese struggle for independence?
Part III → Focus Questions:
A. How did American policy and strategy change between 1969 and 1975 and what were the consequences?
B. How and why did criticism of and resistance to the Vietnam War escalate?
Part III: Textbook
Part III: Condensed Sources
Part III: Leveled Textbook
Part III: Foundational Textbook
1969, Peace Talks begin in Paris
1969, Tinker v. Des Moines
1969, (February 24) Tinker v. Des Moines
1969, Vietnamization
1969, (November 3) Richard Nixon "Vietnamization"
1969, Woodstock
1969, (September 29) Merle Haggard "Okie From Muskogee"
1969, (October 29) Creedence Clearwater Revival "Fortunate Son"
1969, Washington D.C. anti-war protest
1969, My Lai Massacre cover-up reported
1969, (November 13) "Lieutenant accused of murdering 109 civilians" by Seymour Hersh
1969, (November 20) "Hamlet attack called 'point-blank murder'" by Seymour Hersh
1969, (November 25) "Ex-GI tells of killing civilians at Pinkville" by Seymour Hersh
1969, The first draft lottery
1970, Invasion of Cambodia
1970, (April 30) "Speech on the Invasion of Cambodia" President Nixon
1970, Kent State shooting
1970, (May 15) Neil Young (Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young) "Ohio"
1970, (June 10) "War" Edwin Starr
1971, TIME Magazine Editorial on the Court-Martial of William Calley
1971, (May 21) Marvin Gaye "What's Going On?"
1971, (May 29) Graham Nash "Chicago"
1971, Pentagon Papers published
1971, (June 13) "Pentagon Study Traces 3 Decades of Growing U.S. Involvement" NY Times
1971, 26th Amendment ratified
1972, Operation Linebacker
1973, Paris Peace Accords
1973, (January 27) Paris Peace Accords
1973, War Powers Act
1973, (November 7) War Powers Act
1975, Fall of Saigon
1982, Vietnam Memorial opened in Washington D.C.