What, precisely, is the difference?
"Conflict" sounds more civilized and polite, which the Vietnam ... whatever ... definitely was not.
However, while the US Congress authorized the engagement of the military in the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, they never formally "declared war". So there is some justification in using a word other than "war" for it, though in practice there's little real difference.
How about "Conflict and Combat: The Vietnam War"
The Vietnam War ended on April 30th, 1975.
Northern victory.
It was a fight about democracy and communism. That is what the cold war was about.
The Vietnam War was extremely tragic. It was a horrible, senseless conflict in which many people suffered and died needlessly.
The US is NOT at war with Iraq. The US was at war with North Vietnam.
How about "Conflict and Combat: The Vietnam War"
Certainly. A war is determined explicitly by the presence of conflict. If there was not conflict in Vietnam, there would not have been a war.
The Vietnam War ended on April 30th, 1975.
The North won the war.
Drugs
Northern victory.
Dictionary:War- Armed conflict between two or more nations. Vietnam War: United States vs North Vietnam. It computes.
Vietnam War
Vietnam War
Was a Cold War conflict. A protracted military conflict (1954-1975) between South Vietnam, supported by United States forces, and Communist North Vietnam. The war resulted in a North Vietnamese victory and unification of Vietnam under Communist rule.
World War 1 , two Korean Wars, and the Vietnam conflict are examples of undeclared wars. The US went to war without a Declaration of War from Congress.