Not being able to find the Vietcong's. Vietcong's spent the day hiding, which restricted the American Troops attacks.
Aids in women
Stabbed in the back by their own countrymen.
The fighting conditions in Vietnam during the war were harsh and challenging. Soldiers faced dense jungles, extreme weather, and difficult terrain. They also had to deal with guerilla warfare tactics used by the Viet Cong, such as ambushes and booby traps. The war was characterized by intense combat, high casualties, and a lack of clear front lines.
Heat, rain, mud, dust, bugs, snakes, infections, disease, being away from home, boobie traps, and AK-47s.
Keeping up with communist new weapon technology (and they us), and fighting them in Korea and Vietnam.
Difficulty of transporting supplies from Britain
France faced wars in Europe in 1792. France was fighting Austria and Prussia.
The major setting in "Fallen Angels" by Walter Dean Myers is the Vietnam War, particularly focusing on the experiences of soldiers in the conflict. The novel takes place in Vietnam during the late 1960s, highlighting the challenges, camaraderie, and hardships faced by young soldiers in the midst of war.
There were many horrors that sick and wounded soldiers faced. They faced death and dying everyday. They watched their fellow soldiers die and were often in a lot of pain if they were wounded.
American soldiers in Vietnam faced numerous difficulties, including challenging terrain, guerrilla warfare tactics employed by the Viet Cong, and a lack of clear objectives in the conflict. The oppressive heat, humidity, and diseases like malaria also took a toll on their physical well-being. These challenges led to high levels of stress and psychological issues, contributing to a sense of disillusionment and decreased morale among troops. Ultimately, these factors complicated military strategies and contributed to the overall difficulties the U.S. faced in achieving its objectives in Vietnam.
They prayed to God and repented (Judges 2).
There were a number of elements that made fighting in Vietnam difficult. Among these were thick jungles, lack of acclimatization of occupying forces (French then US troops), difficulty identifying the enemy (a guerrilla force that blended with the homogenous population), lack of home front support (growing social unrest and antiwar sentiment), unclear objectives, ineffective (puppet) government in South Vietnam, unsteady ally government, long supply lines (approximately 8,000 miles of ocean between the US and Vietnam, and a host of other reasons.