Both Karate and Taekwondo are suitable for warfare, and the question of one being "better" is ALWAYS a matter of opinion. While modern warfare relies heavily upon long range weapons such as firearms, artillery, explosive devices and missiles, a soldier never knows when they might come face to face with an enemy combatant. In addition to fighting, and survival skills, the modern soldier benefits greatly from good physical condition. The martial art training also provides additional positive character traits such as discipline, self control, perseverance, and extraordinary mental focus. In this regard, both karate and taekwondo (and many other Martial Art systems) would serve well. The more important factors would be the quality of instructor available to the solider, and the dedication of the student to train for optimum performance.
Tae-kwon-do stared when a General called General Choi Hong Hi started the sport up
Tae Kwon Do
in tae kwon do you don't get points sparring is the only thing people do against each other. and when you get points they are counted but not recorded anywhere like a hall of fame or something
yes they do! they also have a variety of mixed martial arts if you are interested.
Kyung Hee University, offers the top program for taekwondo in Korea.
Tae kwon do is the Korean version of karate. Neither is 'better' than the other. It will also depend upon what the student is looking for. Visit both dojo and see what you like and don't like about what you see.
karate and judo
Karate.
tae kwon do it is like karate but different
Karate, tae kwon do
In my experience, I found Tae Kwon Do to be a more advanced and proper martial art than Karate.
Karate is not and hasn't ever been an event in the Olympics. Tae Kwon Do is an Olympic event.
The name Tae Kwon Do, means - tae - "to stomp, trample", kwon -"fist" -, and do - "way, discipline"
Kwon means to "strike back or break with fist" in korean. The original founder of Taekwondo studied Taek Kyon and karate. Over time other masters have expanded the style and added absorbed bits of multiple styles. I don't think there is a 'kwon' that is the root of Tae Kwon Do
Martialarts include Tae-kwon-do, karate, kung-fu, and many other styles.
The one that you like the best. They all work toward the same goals and you need to find the best fit for you.
Tai Kwon Do was created through a combination of Karate and the traditional arts of Korea. The Japanese banned the practice of these arts during their occupation. Numerous Koreans learned some of the martial arts of their conquerors and leater combined them keeping the best parts.