Was he removed from command during the Korean War?\nWhat happened to him after the Korean War?
134430
he was removed because he openly criticized the president's policies on korea. dont look at this a eisenhower being a jerk; dissidence is contagious and as a leader, you must root it out immediately.\n\neisenhower was given a hero's parade/party once he got home. look it up on wikipedia for more.
463759
I would try the moving pictures branch at the National Archives.  They have all the footage taken by government agencies and newsreels made during the war.\nThe archives also has all correpsondence relating to POW's in its collection.  \nThe historical records of the 1st cavalry records for the Korean War are in the collection of the National Archives too.  I have examined them for the period that you mentioned.  Send me a P/M and I will try and get copies to you.  I have a relative that was in company E, 8th Cavalry and is MIA since 3 September 1950.
220333
Hirohito was no ones puppet prior to World War II.  He was considered Divine and his word was law.  The entire country revered him, yet it was not until he announced to the Japanese people that they would be Surrendering to the U.S. after the Atomic attacks that the common Japanese person heard his voice for the first time.  They were not aware of what he looked like or even sounded like he was that much removed for the common man.  After the war he probably would be considered our puppet as we allowed him to stay on in order for us to have better control over the conquered country.
571827
I am with you. I have posed several questions of this nature over the past two, three days and what you get is a deafening silence from those that wish to justify this dangerous man, that holds the most important job in the world. I think you know the answer, N.Korea might just retaliate and the recent memory of Vietnam would have told the Hawks in his administration that these guys will not just roll over and die. I think they are learning from the Iraqi experience.
564414
are you talking about the korean movie?\nand are you looking for someone like him how so?
578487
Actually, no.  He was under UN sanctions and having WMD's was breaking the rules. \n\nAlthough, we have yet to find them...
137331
Yes. Bush Sr asked that troops be sent over there to remove the Iraqi occupation from Kuwait, not to remove the Iraqi leader. Once the Iraqi Army was removed and Kuwait was returned to normal, our job was complete. He did what he asked the troops for and got out.
411611
He was probably told by the President that he was not going to be staying.\nHe didn't cut and run.\nHe was fired.
55280
Try the links below.  It appears he is still alive, perhaps you could email him.
82959
I guess the answer is that he was never elected. More or less, they needed a leader, and he stepped up to the plate. I don't even know if they asked him to do it....but i think they did. But there wasn't yet an election protocol set up yet, so that's not really a reason why he shouldn't. He even retired for a while and then came back when they needed someone to help in the war. But he wasn't really "re-elected". In general he was more or less an elected leader, not a president. Someone with the balls to be in charge.
287825
B Robert McNamara, then later promoted him to President of the World Bank to get rid of him. No longer liked his stance on Vietnam.
122229
Kim Il-sung (15 April 1912 – 8 July 1994) was the leader of North Korea from its founding in 1948 until his death, when he was succeeded by his son Kim Jong-il. He held the posts of Prime Minister from 1948 to 1972 and President from 1972 to his death, although his real power came from his position as General Secretary of the Korean Workers' Party. North Korea officially refers to him as the "Great Leader" and he is designated in the constitution as the country's "Eternal President." His birthday and the day of his death are public holidays in North Korea.\n\n\nHe convinced Stalin to let him Invade South Korea in 1950, he told Stalin that the US would not help. 56 years later, the DMZ is still here and so is the threat of War.
496130
The war began Jun.25th,1950 and ended with an Armistice Agreement on July 27th,1953. The war started out as a civil war between south Korea and north Korea despite the cease fire( Armistice Agreement) the Korea's remain technically at war.\n\nNo Peace Treaty has ever been signed between the two Korea's. You can go to yahoo search and type in Korean war and you have several links to the information on the Korean war and the armistice agreement.
181912
Some think it was MSG John Valdez.  Actually, while he may have officially been the last soldier out, there were US Diplomats behind him.  There may also still have been soldiers in Vietnam alive when he left.
234661
The Korean Conflict back in the '50s was not OFFICIALLY called a war. It was called a "police action", like we were handing out PARKING TICKETS? If you really want to know whats up in Iraq....talk to a SOLDIER that just came back. THOSE are the only guys whos word counts for ANYTHING anymore.
40607
General Powell was acting on information given to him by the Bush administration. It was not HIS facts that he read to the UN. \n\nWhy do you think he resigned? This is a man of unquestionable character and dedication to his country. \n\nI served the General indirectly, in Desert Storm and would do so again in a hearbeat.
611868
MacArthur was an amazing general during the Pacific part of WWII. he was responsible for many of the victories we had in the Pacific and he used the method of island hopping to take over island after island. why he was chosen over other i don't know but he was a great general which i am sure played a large part.