It could have if we kept on supporting the ARVN. The South fought pretty good with our money and support from the U.S Air Force. They could have defended South Vietnam very well. Just look at the 1972 Easter Offensive. It was a massive invasion from the North and they were squashed by the ARVN and the USAF. Nixon cut off money and withdrew the USAF. The South knew that they would lose and ultimately gave up. The North, backed from the USSR and China easily took over South Vietnam. Then a lot of bad things happened. Many South Vietnamese were massacred, tortured, brainwashed, etc. There are so many South Viets here in America that tell the stories of the horrid things the Viet government did and still do. South Vietnam probably would have one the war if they still had our money and air support.
The Vietnamization policy aimed to shift combat responsibilities from the U.S. to South Vietnam. While it had some short-term success in improving the combat capabilities of the South Vietnamese forces, it ultimately failed to prevent the fall of South Vietnam to North Vietnamese forces in 1975.
The US RE-learned how to "dog-fight" (aerial combat) with MiG fighters; and created two NEW air to air combat schools: The US Navy's Top Gun school, and the US Air Force RED FLAG school. The US Army modified the M-16 rifle to NOT fire fully automatic anymore; it could now only fire in short bursts (NO MORE ROCK 'N ROLL). Studies of the war, showed that GI's had been wasting ammo. NEW attack helicopters: Apache replaced the Cobra for the army. And the Blackhawk replaced the Huey (UH-1). The US Navy now wants to possibly RETAIN their riverine naval forces; after their successful fighting in Vietnam. SEALS AND GREEN BERETS (Special Forces) were created. The Bradley Fighting Vehicle replaced the ACAV (Armored Cavalry Assault Vehicle). The Kevlor replaced the M-1 steel infantrymen's helmet.
The Communist North Vietnamese finished taking over South Vietnam after the US left.
For the former North Vietnam it was.
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The policy of Vietnamization was introduced by President Richard Nixon on November 3, 1969.
July 1969
Nixon
nixon
Vietnamization
Re-education, or brainwashing.
Re-education, or brainwashing.
Nixon Doctrine
To honor and memorialize the lives of the nearly 60,000 Americans who died in the Vietnam War, and to those whose whereabouts are still unknown.
Vietnamization differs from the war policies of Nixon's predecessors in the sense that it reflected the Tet Defensive and the following ramifications.
Vietnamization
Vietnamization