Answer:
The Vietnam war changed the United States in many ways, not only because of the war itself, but because of the anti-war movement that resulted. First, it changed the view of the US government on the drafting of soldiers which had been used in WWI, WWII, the Korean War, and the Vietnam war, but hasn't been used since. Second, the anti-war movement played a large role in the women's movement that followed Vietnam which gave more rights to women and ended discrimination towards women for marriage or pregnancy. This is relevant to society today because the last 3 generations of Americans have grown up without the worry of being drafted and with much different views of women than their parents or grandparents.
Explanation:
