Because Vietcong remained and US went home
Over 50,000 Australian Servicemen fought in the Vietnam War.
Resistance to change --Failure to understand the extent and nature of involvement of employees throughout the process, a critical prerequisite for effective implementation of changes.
The three G's God (They wanted to spread their religion) Glory (They wanted to have all the glories of finding the New World) Gold (They wanted to find gold in the New World)
Daniel Ellsberg worked on the Pentagon Papers, a classified report detailing the U.S. government's political and military involvement in Vietnam from 1945 to 1967. The document revealed that the government had misled the public and Congress about the extent and nature of U.S. involvement in the war. In 1971, Ellsberg famously leaked the Pentagon Papers to the press, which contributed to public disillusionment with the Vietnam War and sparked significant political and legal repercussions. His actions are often seen as a pivotal moment in the anti-war movement and the struggle for government transparency.
go away benno
It was more than a lack of support. US citizens snarled at returning GI's. Fist fights between returning US Servicemen and US citizens was NOT rare.
attachment, commitment, involvement, and belief
The government policy of containment of communism. It was felt that if a country became communist that the nearby countries would follow. This was called "domino effect" and ruled American foreign policy for 60 years. To some extent it still does,but the players have changed .
North Vietnam invaded South Vietnam. Russia and China and to a smaller extent Cuba came alongside North Vietnam to help their cause. The United States, Canada, Australia, Philippines, and Korea aided South Vietnam in defending their sovereignty.
He was the president of North Vietnam, and had overall direction of the invasion of South Vietnam by the North Vietnam forces which were supplied by Soviet Russia, and to a lesser extent, China.
because they wanted to
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