All non-communist nations! The whole point of the war, militarily, was to stop Communism from spreading. Although we lost North Vietnam at the bargaining table after a great military victory (bombing North Vietnam into rubble and making them interested in talking), the cost of the cold war, the Vietnam War and supporting dictators, terrorism and murder world-wide, broke the financial back of the Soviet Union. A great victory for us. One that has stopped Communism for now and converted many former enemies into potential allies.
the U.S most feared the Japanese because it could of been a posibility that they would of trow the H-BOMB
Russia
I think the answer you want may be ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam). It is pronounced and sometimes spelled as "Arvin."
The U.S. tried to stop Communism in a number of different ways throughout history; wars, money, etc. Most of the wars we fight are because we want to stop the spread of Communism. Also, post-WWII, we gave money to countries such as Greece, Turkey, etc, to ensure that they would not turn to Communism, because obviously if you look throughout history, poor countries tend to turn to Communism for a "quick" fix. We thought (and still kind of think) if we give money to poor countries who are in threat of Communism, that they will think the U.S. is a great country and want to be Democratic, which happend with Greece and Turkey.
Ye i think so
They had way to big an army for us to handle. Otherwise, we fought a war with Vietnam, Korea, and many other countries to prevent communism. Answers: I don't think USA has the right to control the social system of China and other countries. WinPST Share Outlook
I don't think they ever faced that problem in current times. Probably during the communism, the whole system was a one bog recession.
America "Helped" Vietnam against "the communists" and i think that's it.
At the moment, Vietnam, China and some others I can't think of.
I think the answer you want may be ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam). It is pronounced and sometimes spelled as "Arvin."
I don't think there would be communism in North+South Vietnam anymore...that was the cause of the war.
There is a lot of debate over this issue, but the countries that people generally think of when they think of Communism (Russia, China, Cuba, North Korea, Vietnam e.t.c) aren't, and weren't, Communist (except perhaps Russia, for a brief period after the Russian Revolution of 1917). Many of them were headed by Communists, but the policies enacted within these countries weren't to serve the people themselves (as is the bottom line of Communist thought), but to serve the top dogs. These countries are typically referred to as Communist States, but that's a contradiction in terms, as one of the main necessities for a country to be Communist is for the structure of the state to be demolished. A common feature of almost all of the so called 'Communist States' is what is known as State Capitalism, where the productive forces are controlled solely by the state in a capitalistic manner, which isn't Communism. In short, none of the countries that people think of when they think of Communism were Communist. Communism is basically where the means of production are owned collectively by the working class, not the state. The Paris commune and 'anarchist' Spain are small scale examples of this.
The U.S. tried to stop Communism in a number of different ways throughout history; wars, money, etc. Most of the wars we fight are because we want to stop the spread of Communism. Also, post-WWII, we gave money to countries such as Greece, Turkey, etc, to ensure that they would not turn to Communism, because obviously if you look throughout history, poor countries tend to turn to Communism for a "quick" fix. We thought (and still kind of think) if we give money to poor countries who are in threat of Communism, that they will think the U.S. is a great country and want to be Democratic, which happend with Greece and Turkey.
Annoyed. Maybe.
Laos in the north, Vietnam to the east, and Thailand to the west.
i think maybe Vietnam, combodia, lous(dont know if i spelled that right)
i think it was 16 i am not positive but i think
Ye i think so
The philosophy of the time was containment of the spread of communism and this meant that Southeast Asia was important in that calculation. In reading about JFK he had planned to get the United States out of Vietnam, but he was killed too soon and changed history.