Why has military service been normalized as a one-way ticket for a lifetime supply of security and glory? Or, was…

In Christan Appy’s essay, he says the people who served didn’t represent the generation as a whole. He says this…

To some, including Christin Appy, the Vietnam War could be seen as a “working-class war.” This is mainly because of…

Appy and DeGroot both dove into hard-to-tackle concepts surrounding the Vietnam War, with Appy covering the demographics present during the…

In Christian Appy’s article, he explains that the war in Vietnam was a “working-class war” because the men fighting and…

Christian Appy’s work in Americans in Combat critiques the ways in which the Vietnam War’s realities were obscured by sanitized…

Christian Appy argued that Vietnam was a “ working class?” war because most that were drafted were working class people…

At the time of the Vietnam War, 27 million “baby boomer” men were becoming of draft age. Of the 27…

The Vietnam War was indeed predominately a working-class war; approximately 80 percent of the soldiers fighting in the Vietnam War…

Christian Appy argues that the Vietnam War was primarily fought by young men from the working class. Unlike World War…