To help preserve it from a communist NORTH Vietnamese take-over.
They were the resistance element within South Vietnam and were largely controlled by the Communist North Vietnamese.
Viet Congs: North communist Vietnamese supporters of the communist Front in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War (known in Vietnam as the American War). The Viet Congs fought against both the government/military of South Vietnam and the armed forces of the United States between 1959 and 1975. They were initially a loose grouping of guerrilla fighters. Quick Note: South Vietnam/South Vietnamese didn't want the communist takeover from communist North Vietnam, they wanted to be a democratic country. U.S. entered the war to stop the spread of communism and support the democratic South Vietnam.
Not really. The Gulf of Tonkin is a body of water off the Vietnamese coast. American naval forces operating in the Gulf in 1964 claimed to have come under attack from communist Vietnamese patrol craft, although the truth of what happened remains in much dispute. At the time, the US used the incident as justification to increase its involvement against communist forces in Vietnam, which eventually turned into a huge deployment of US military forces.
See: Vietnamese American.
Just another nation.
To help preserve it from a communist NORTH Vietnamese take-over.
They were the resistance element within South Vietnam and were largely controlled by the Communist North Vietnamese.
The Vienamese make up a high percent of the American population because a large number of the Vietnamese migrated to America after the Vietnam War, afraid that the communist that had won would abuse them.
The same as American, Vietnamese, New Zealander, South Korean, Thailand, Philippine, and Communist mothers.
The Domino Theory was a geopolitical idea during the Cold War that suggested if one country in a region fell to communism, then neighboring countries would also fall like dominoes. This theory was used to justify U.S. involvement in conflicts such as the Vietnam War in an effort to prevent the spread of communism.
American leaders feared that a Nationalist defeat would create a communist superpower. -nova net
Vietnamese American Armed Forces Association was created in 2008.
In 1956, South Vietnam, with American backing, refused to hold the unification elections. By 1958, Communist-led guerrillas known as the Viet Cong had begun to battle the South Vietnamese government. By; Kenya Z. T. In 1956, South Vietnam, with American backing, refused to hold the unification elections. By 1958, Communist-led guerrillas known as the Viet Cong had begun to battle the South Vietnamese government. By; Kenya Z. T.
Viet Congs: North communist Vietnamese supporters of the communist Front in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War (known in Vietnam as the American War). The Viet Congs fought against both the government/military of South Vietnam and the armed forces of the United States between 1959 and 1975. They were initially a loose grouping of guerrilla fighters. Quick Note: South Vietnam/South Vietnamese didn't want the communist takeover from communist North Vietnam, they wanted to be a democratic country. U.S. entered the war to stop the spread of communism and support the democratic South Vietnam.
Not really. The Gulf of Tonkin is a body of water off the Vietnamese coast. American naval forces operating in the Gulf in 1964 claimed to have come under attack from communist Vietnamese patrol craft, although the truth of what happened remains in much dispute. At the time, the US used the incident as justification to increase its involvement against communist forces in Vietnam, which eventually turned into a huge deployment of US military forces.
See: Vietnamese American.