MagicManICT wrote:Potjeh wrote:It ain't war till they break out the artillery.
Vietnam was never a "war" as far as US involvement was concerned. There was plenty of artillery fired (and bombs dropped, lives lost, etc, etc). Yet I think the whole Irish/UK conflict was classified as a war, but that I know of (and I didn't follow it closely or have read about it since it was in the news on a regular basis in the US), it was classified as a war.
But I get what you're saying. Until you lay in bed at night worried about a misfired shell falling on your head, you're not really in a war.
Do You understand the difference between war and civil war?
read more please........
I am shocked that you can not even understand the word and the concept of civil war.
The Civil War - a large-scale armed confrontation between organized groups within states or, more rarely, between nations were part of the earlier single unified state. The purpose of the parties, as a rule, is to seize power in the country or in a particular region, the region's independence,
or a change of government policyWar - a conflict between political entities - states, tribes, political groups, etc. - takes place in the form of armed confrontation, military (combat) between their armed forces.As a rule, the war aims to impose its will opponent. One subject of politics is trying to change the behavior of another, to make him give up their freedom, ideology, from property rights to give resources: territory, waters and other
read more !!!!