Many weapons would be used. Large artillery cannons could fire powerful shells many miles. Helicopter gunships, (UH-1 and AH-1), fixed wing aircraft gunships (AC-47), fighter bombers ( F-100, F-105, F-4, A-1, A-4 A-6, A-7) and if that did not work: they would send in the B-52s and carpet bomb the area and that usually did the job.
Vietnam shifted the burden of the ground fighting from American troops to South Vietnamese troops during the later stages of the war. This was called "Vietnamization".
First ground troops were sent to Vietnam in 1965.
Several. Australia, New Zealand, The Philippines, Thailand, and the Republic of Korea (South Korea) sent troops to Vietnam.
This is a false statement, not a question. The last US troops left in April 1975, but the last ground advisor troops left in March 1973.
No, as far as putting troops on the ground,however they where part of NATO
Had to, US troops=US government.
WWII-Naval battles (Fleet actions); troop support; strategic strikes Vietnam War-Strategic strikes against North Vietnam & close air strikes for ground troops Today-Strikes against precision targets/strikes in support of ground troops
Vietnam shifted the burden of the ground fighting from American troops to South Vietnamese troops during the later stages of the war. This was called "Vietnamization".
Tet
1969
The Americans used a process called Vietnamization to pull their troops out of Vietnam. South Vietnamese soldiers slowly took over the jobs of American soldiers in Vietnam in order to get troops out without causing much of a dramatic change.
No there was not much support for the u.s troops back home
First ground troops were sent to Vietnam in 1965.
Several. Australia, New Zealand, The Philippines, Thailand, and the Republic of Korea (South Korea) sent troops to Vietnam.
he killed himslef
John F. Kennedy
This is a false statement, not a question. The last US troops left in April 1975, but the last ground advisor troops left in March 1973.