It advanced both navies
It advanced both navies
The South's Merrimac and the North's Monitor
It transformed the guerrilla war in South Vietnam into a conventional war in both South Vietnam and a war directly against North Vietnam.
ironclad ships
The 17th parallel is the line of latitude 17 degrees North of the Equator. I'm not sure of any particular significance to WWII directly; it was where Vietnam was divided into North and South (in the mid-1950s) though, which might be what you're thinking of.
It advanced both navies
The North.
The South's Merrimac and the North's Monitor
yes
what is local economic development in the north and south according to capstone studies 2011
The USAF & USN bombed N. Vietnam. The USMC flew combat missions in support of Marines in SOUTH Vietnam. US Warships stationed off the coast of NORTH Vietnam were operating in "Yankee Station." US Warships stationed off the coast of SOUTH Vietnam were designated "Dixie Station."
the development gap divides the richer (the richer north) and poorer (the poorer south) countries.
evidence of the continuing domination of the North.
Well the battle was a battle fought between the north, the union, and the south, the blacks lovers.
the north and south were economically and socially distinct from each other
It transformed the guerrilla war in South Vietnam into a conventional war in both South Vietnam and a war directly against North Vietnam.
Geographic conditions in the South encouraged the development of large plantations.