Antiwar liberals opposed American participation in the war for all of the following reasons EXCEPT:
A. Their belief that the employment of weapons such as napalm was inhumane.
B. Their conviction that America had betrayed its bedrock principles by supporting a corrupt and repressive regime in South Vietnam.
C. Their conclusion that U.S. escalation violated a number of international agreements including the United Nations Charter and the 1954 Geneva Accords.
D. Their doubts in the validity of the domino theory on which the Johnson Administration justified intervention.
E. Their belief that the war was but the latest example of the way in which American capitalism brutally exploited people all across the globe.
ANSWER: E

Which statement is the most in accord with the facts?  The antiwar movement:
A. Failed to turn the American people against the war, but did compel a debate that eventually led policymakers and the public to give serious consideration to ending American involvement in Vietnam.
B. Almost single-handedly forced the U.S. to deescalate its involvement in Vietnam.
C. Turned the American people against the war and thus encouraged a wavering North Vietnamese government to press on toward victory.
D. Had no impact whatsoever on the course of the war.
E. Divided America to the point that a civil war nearly erupted in the summer of 1967.
ANSWER: A