In 1968 there were several things that happened in the United States that altered the mood of the country. There were race riots in Los Angeles, demonstrations on college campuses all over protesting the Vietnam War, and Robert Kennedy was shot and killed while making a speech.
respectful to their country and love
The northern vietnamese, ruled by Ho Chi Minh, shared the same ideolegy as the Soviets. These groups were both communist. So support was given to North Vietnamese troops by the Soviet Union. Also, because of the nuclear tension between USSR and USA, the support of the Soviets in Vietnam prvented a major intervention of American troops. Americans feared the Soviets would pose nuclear threat. The Soviets also dispatched a reported 3,000 troops to Vietnam.
Picture this: A man returns home from the Nam and you've got a draft notice in your hands...are you really in the mood to thank him for fighting in the Nam when your next!?
For most of time during World War 1, the Germans always felt they had the upper hand and won most of the battles. The entry of the USA on the Allies' side however discouraged the Germans and gave the Allies a lift.
Unbridled fury and tremendous unity of purpose.
It was viewed as a flawed system where wealth provided college exemptions and the poor and minorities fought the battles.
The mood was sensual.
in 1941, the mood of the country, as far as foreign policy is concerened, was that of a noninterventionalist.
In 1968 there were several things that happened in the United States that altered the mood of the country. There were race riots in Los Angeles, demonstrations on college campuses all over protesting the Vietnam War, and Robert Kennedy was shot and killed while making a speech.
It is very normal to have mood swings during your period.
The assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Bobby Kennedy.
The mood in the novel "Cry, the Beloved Country" is somber, reflective, and melancholic. It conveys a sense of sorrow and despair over the injustices and social issues faced by South Africa during apartheid. There is an underlying tone of hope and redemption despite the harsh realities depicted in the story.
of course it does...
The mood in "The Watsons Go to Birmingham" is a mix of humor, warmth, and seriousness. The story balances moments of lightheartedness and family bonding with the backdrop of racial tensions in the 1960s American South. The mood shifts as the Watson family faces challenges and confronts issues of racism and violence.
their mood/emotions
Meloncholy and foreign strangeness