Read this excerpt from "Not a Dove, But No Longer a Hawk." Thus, in the final analysis, American strategy in Vietnam consists of creating a killing machine in the form of a highly equipped expeditionary corps and then turning this machine on the enemy in the hope that over the years enough killing will be done to force the enemy’s collapse through exhaustion and despair. This strategy, although possibly the only feasible alternative open to a modern industrial power in such a situation, is of necessity brutal and heedless of many of its victims. What is the philosophical concept in this excerpt?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
Explanation:
The correct answer would be Modern war is inherently violent and unfair.
- In this excerpt, the author described the American strategy in Vietnam. Generally, the strategy was involved taking the trained soldiers and equipped them with various weapons.
- People thought that great resources of American army must wear out their enemy over time as it was a poorer nation. The process was violent and brutal.
Answered by
1
Answer:
A) Modern war is inherently violent and unfared
Similar questions