Whom did nixon refer to as the “silent majority”? opponents of the vietnam war the kent state protestors supporters of the vietnam war those who had voted for him in 1968

Supporters of the Vietnam War  

Further Explanation:

In a television address by the President of the United States in Year 1969, He used a term, Silent Majority and he used this term to refer people who were in majority but did not have their say on public platforms because of being overshadowed by Media and vocal Minority. His exact words were, ‘My fellow Silent Majority, I ask for your support’. His phrase Silent Majority referred people from the older generation especially to those who were veterans of World War 2 in all parts of the United States and also to the people belonging to younger age groups in the Middle West and the South who served in Vietnam. He used this phrase in the context of Vietnam stating that he needs the support from the people who did not join large demonstrations against the Vietnam War and did not join counterculture.  

In the year 1969, The first Moratorium in order to end the Vietnam war was presented which attracted thousands of protesters and President Nixon went on to national television and delivered a speech in which he outlined his plan of war.  

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Answer Details:

Grade: High School

Chapter: Silent Majority

Subject: History

Keywords: television, address, silent majority, public platforms, vocal minority, counterculture, belonging

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