First large battle.
Yes it did, you might be surprised to know that Australian forces were fighting in Vietnam 3 years before America even joined the war. Aussies were also the first to follow the Viet Kong into the tunnels. Australias contribution was modest with thousands deployed at any one time. The most famous battle of the war involving Australia was the Battle of Long Tan where 30 Aussies fought off 2000+ Viet Kong. It is a shame that the war was lost in the end.
There is controversy over whether there ever *was* a battle, or even a skirmish, in the Tonkin Gulf. However, at the time, the "incident" led to the Congress authorizing the President to increase U.S. involvement in Vietnam. This is generally regarded as the point when U.S. policy began to shift from providing advisers to significant active participation in the conflict between North and South Vietnam.
what is the significance of the battle of Antietam
what is the significance of the battle of Antietam
the British were able to establish a strong position in the South A+
what is the significance of the battle of Antietam
See New Guinea Campaign, WW2.
The significance was, that it transformed the guerrilla war in South Vietnam into a general war with North Vietnam, as well as transforming the guerrilla war in S. VN into a conventional war. Another words; instead of using special warfare troops for guerrilla warfare; the US was now using Bombers, Battleships, and Tanks.
The significance of the battle was that it was the last major battle in the American Revolution.
Overall it was a battle between South Vietnam and North Vietnam.
I believe it was because, the French were defeated by the Viet Minh rebels, which marked the end of French involvement in Vietnam. The Vietminh defeated the French and ended colonial rule.
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