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…and Malcolm X. During the next three years, he defended his title nine times with Ernie Terrell and then became the undisputed Heavyweight Champion. On April 28, 1967, the army for the induction of the military service to fight in the Vietnam War drafted Muhammad…

…28, 1967, the army for the induction of the military service to fight in the Vietnam War drafted Muhammad Ali. He refused to step forward when they called his name because of the religious beliefs. He was immediately stripped of the heavyweight title…

…and Vietnam. Although these historic events did not take place on U.S. soil, our armed forces fought alongside our allies to defend their and our beliefs. Together, they fought against the spread of Marxism, Communism, Naziism, and Facism. These past conflicts…

…' (Schaffer, pg. 86). Beginning in the 60's marijuana use saw a resurgence which may be attributed to many causes. One of the main causes was the rebellion of youth against the Vietnam War. They used marijuana as an escape from war to peace. It was easy…

…Stop Censorship: Let It Be Music censorship has been a major problem affecting America since the early nineteen forties. It came to a peak during the nineteen sixties with the Vietnam War and the radical hippie movement. Then, during the nineteen…

…was a confusing time for the punk culture. The Vietnam war had destroyed many dreams, and a lot of bands switched to a darker theme of punk instead of the angriness that was heard earlier. It was not that punk disappeared, but it went through a split: punkers were…

…to be the b est golfer. The only way Tiger dealt with racism was to let his clubs do all the talking for him. The book starts off with Earl Woods, Tiger's father, during the Vietnam War. A sniper almost took out Earl but his friend saved him. Later on that day, he…

…of the men who fought for our country in Vietnam. During World War II, an astounding amount of women also played an extremely crucial part in the war. One such woman, Marion Rivers, experienced an extremely sudden change in her daily life during the time…

…to Ken Kesey and the characters in his book attracted many readers at the time it was written. Power is a strong theme in the novel as it was in the sixties because of the war in the Vietnam. This theme of power is also shown through the females of the novel…

…and lived it to its fullest. They used illegal drugs and listened to rock and roll music. With their different beliefs and practices they bewildered America's traditional middle class. Concerned primarily in protesting the Vietnam War and civil rights they made…