U can find the answer at http://www.history.army.mil/books/lineage/mi/ch7.htm right at the bottom of the page under Korea
The growing conflict in Korea was a microcosm of the overall Cold War as there was no direct armed conflict.
The conflict in Korea escalated , because 1. North Korea invaded South Korea. 2. The UN became involved in the conflict in an attempt to stop war. and 3. The United States sent in troops and medical units to support South Korea.
Korean War
South Korea
Yes, in 1950, the Korean War began, which was a significant conflict that lasted until 1953. It started when North Korea invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950. The war involved various countries, with the United States and other nations supporting South Korea, while China and the Soviet Union backed North Korea. This conflict was a key event in the early Cold War period.
The Vietnam War No, it would have been Korea
Part of the cold war; the North invaded the South.
The Cold War, then Vietnam.
All of the Cold War Era (1945-1980ish) U.S.A. believed in the "Containment of Communism" American wished to stop Communism and preserve Democracy. Korea is known as a "Police Action" and not a war.
The Korean war mate, the first of military 'theaters' in which Communism and capitalism fought
Shortly after World War 2, the U.S and NATO deployed to resolve the conflict in Korea. This led to the Korean War between NATO and North Korea + China + Soviet Union.
korea, united states, ussr, vietnam, and germany?