Taxation of the Church
Combat in war poses many hardships for the men who fight. Living conditions are usually harsh and exposure to traumatic events the norm. During the middle part of this century America sent young men off to Vietnam to battle communism. When those that survived returned, their pain and suffering did not end. An unthankful society and exposure to extreme trauma suffered by these soldiers developed into PostTraumatic Stress Syndrome and is suffered by soldiers to this day. Until recently the condition of Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome was not fully understood, but now it is known that PTSD severely affects many combat veterans and their families. Throughout much of history it was thought that soldiers who were physiologically damaged were shell shocked or rattled from the loud explosions of artillery shells. However, during WWI a study done by Sigmund Freud concluded that there was an actual mental problem with soldiers who had seen combat and not a physiological problem as earlier thought (Brende and Parson 67). Research has been conducted for the past decade to understand PTSD and why so many Vietnam veterans are afflicted by it. In a study done by the National V
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Approximate Word count = 1553
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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