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| | Monthly Labor Review: The Vietnam-era cohort: employment and earnings. @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12) |
 | | As of September 1989, there were 8.1 million veterans of the Vietnam era, which extends from August 1964 to May 1975.3 The composition of this population is considerably different from that of the population as a whole. |
 | | An understanding of the institutional context of selectivity during the Vietnam era is essential to the assessment of the labor market performance of the Vietnam generation.[19] Relative to the massive baby-boom cohort coming of draft age at the time, the Vietnam war required a military force of modest size. |
 | | During the Vietnam era, the relatively low military personnel needs and the pressure to maintain a healthy civilian economy led to a patchwork of deferments and exemptions based on poor performance on physical or mental aptitude exams, school enrollment, fatherhood, hardship, employment in selected occupations (especially teachers, engineers, and ministers), and other criteria. |
| www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:12441283&refid=holomed_1 (6622 words) |
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