during the Vietnam War there was only a few naval battles but during ww1 there was a lot like the u-boat war at Peak and the battle of jutland island
Korea and Vietnam were the only HOT Battles of the cold war; a war between the communist world and the free world.
Both were "hot" battles of the cold war.
Two hot battles of the cold war. Which was also an opportunity for both sides (Free world and communist world) to test out their new weapons (jets for example).
both of them was a war
None, the cold war wasn't a war. However...Korea & Vietnam can be considered two "battles" of the cold war; since Korea/VN were "hot" (shooting & killing) wars during the cold war. The cold war was about communism vs free world. Korea/VN were both fought between communists and the free world.
Cambodia was being invaded by both American and japenesse troops during their battles.
Which 3 major battles?
The Gulf of Tonkin
The cold war lasted from 1945 to 1990; documents formally ending it were signed in 1991. War consists of a series of battles; the Korean War & Vietnam War were "Hot" battles of the cold war. A war between the free world and the communist world. The free world won the first battle (stopped the communists at the 38th parallel); the communists won the second battle (they conquered the Republic of South Vietnam on 30 April 1975).
The Vietnam War was the only major shooting war going on between the communist world and the free world during the 1960's.
The answer to how many battles the United States army won in the Vietnam War is controversial. The Vietnam war was a political war that was more of an insurgency with many little ambushes and almost no actual defined battles. The most widely accepted belief about the Vietnam war is that no one won or lost.
they were both warspeople were injuredthey were fighting