The United States became less likely to send troops to foreign conflicts.
The United States became less likely to send troops to foreign conflicts.
not good
Taught them to look before they leaped.
congress passed the embargo act of 1807, forbade american ships from sailing to foreign ports
The vietcong strikes convinced President Kennedy to send American military advisers to South Vietnam
The Chinese continued to support and to supply North Vietnam, but sometimes interered with Soviet arms shipments across China.
They needed education and the men needed to work.
since the war most American presidents have been reluctant to commit US ground Troops to any war or conflict. Fearing "another Vietnam", politicians and leaders seem only to want to place American troops in war or situations in which victory is assured
Stalin's goals completely contridicted the five goals of the American foreign policy.
The fear of another Vietnam significantly influenced American foreign policy by fostering a cautious approach to military intervention, particularly in conflicts where the U.S. could become deeply entangled. Policymakers became more risk-averse, prioritizing diplomatic solutions and coalition-building over unilateral military action. This apprehension led to a focus on containment strategies, leveraging economic aid and support for allies instead of direct military engagement, as seen in the cases of conflicts in the Middle East and Central America during the late 20th century. Ultimately, the Vietnam experience instilled a lasting wariness of prolonged military commitments without clear objectives.
The Vietnam war distracted the American people from Johnson's plan for a "Great Society".
How did foreign trade affect Ming china