A notable leader in the anti-war movement during the Vietnam War era was David Dellinger. As a prominent activist and member of the Chicago Seven, Dellinger vocally opposed U.S. involvement in Vietnam, organizing protests and advocating for nonviolent resistance. His efforts brought attention to the moral implications of war and the impact on soldiers and civilians alike. Dellinger’s commitment to social justice extended beyond Vietnam, addressing issues like civil rights and nuclear disarmament. His activism inspired many and played a crucial role in shaping public discourse on the Vietnam War and peace movements in the 1960s.