Which statement best describes how Americans in the 1960s felt about the Vietnam War?
Throughout the 1960s, most Americans strongly opposed the war, refused to support the troops, and held antiwar protests.
Throughout the 1960s, most Americans fervently supported the war, supported the troops, and contributed to the war effort.
In the early 1960s, most Americans actively supported the war. In the second half of the decade, their support decreased.
In the early 1960s, few Americans concerned themselves with the war. By the end of the decade, most Americans believed
that the war had been a mistake.

this is the answer (In the early 1960s. few Americans concerned themselves with the war. By the end of the decade, most Americans believed that the war had been a mistake).

Explanation:

this is the answer on E.D.

D. In the early 1960s, few Americans concerned themselves with the war. By the end of the decade, most Americans believed that the war had been a mistake.

Explanation:

even if someone does vote because of your twitter status, there is no civic duty and would have been a more responsible citizen by not voting at all. voting should therefore not be viewed as a fulfillment of civic duty.

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the federalist party which advocated strong centralization dominated the united states government till 1800. so 1800 election transformed the power from one party to another party for the first time and was thus a turning point in american history. so jefferson called it "revolution of 1800".

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