DRAFT
The draft was another major source of resentment among college students. The age of the average american soldier serving in Vietnam 19, seven years younger than its World War II counterpart. Students observed that young Americans were legally old enough to fight and die, but were not permitted to vote or drink alcohol. Such criticism led to 26th amendment which granted suffrage to 18 year olds. Less educated made up disproportionate percent of combat troops. Americans with higher levels of education were often given military office jobs. About 80 percent of American ground troops in Vietnam came from lower classes. Latino and African American males were assigned to combat more regularly than drafted white Americans.
In the first image it's a pin that protesters would use. That slogan was very important during the Anti War Movement. The crosses were a metaphor of being people in the war that die, so that's why the slogan says "How many more?", How many more are they going to draft into the war. In the second picture it was a poster that the protester would use. The poster is saying to stop the war and make peace with no more fighting.
In these photos it shows that not just only men were affected by the war, but also women. Even though women were not the ones the ones getting drafted, they still had to worry about their sons getting drafted.