North Vietnam (and its successor state Vietnam) are not democratic states. They are commonly considered "Communist States" and are, more specifically, Leninist One-Party States where the one party in charge is called the Communist Party. During the Second Indochinese War (called the Vietnam War in the US), the Communist Party of Vietnam was more "honestly" communist than it is today, when it has made a number of capitalist reforms. However, like China, the increase of economic reforms has not been complemented by a rise of political reforms.
i think democracy hahah...
North Vietnam and South Vietnam. South Vietnam was a democratic republic and North Vietnam had a socialist government headed by a communist regime. North Vietnam was trying to defeat the democracy of South Vietnam and unify the country.
Well, it's preservation was the whole reason we (the U.S.) were there.There was no democracy anywhere in Vietnam (not even a democratic republic) both North and South Vietnam were dictatorships. South Vietnam was just our dictatorship.
The struggle between Democracy and Communism.
North Vietnam was a Communist or socialist government, and South Vietnam was a democracy - although not without a level of corruption that was extreme at times.
South Vietnam wanted to remain an autonomous democracy, and North Vietnam wanted to unify the whole country under communism.
RVN=Republic of South Vietnam, a democracy.
Like in Vietnam, North and South had different opinion about government. North Korea is currently a communist country and South Korea is currently a democracy.
North Vietnam's communist government wanted to unify all of Vietnam under their control. The plan was to encourage the general population of South Vietnam that a unified Vietnam would be better than their democracy. North Vietnamese soldiers were taught that they were fighting to remove 'foreign aggressors' from Vietnamese soil to help win back the south.
Yes it does. It is still a democracy republic state.
There no longer is a North Vietnam, North Vietnam and South Vietnam were joined together after the Vietnam War.
The US supported resistance to communism, so it backed the faction in the South, while Russia and China backed the faction in the North. The same had occurred earlier with North and South Korea. South Vietnam became a nominal democracy but an unpopular authoritarian regime, and after the US withdrew its aid, it was overrun by the forces of North Vietnam in 1975.