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I hope this helps
Vietnam war = Chiến tranh Việt Nam
A military officer that fought in the Vietnam War. A Vietnam War soldier would be a "soldier that fought in the Vietnam War.
There was no "Vietnam" during the Vietnam War. Communist NORTH Vietnam was attacking non-communist SOUTH Vietnam, and the US was trying to drive the communists out of South Vietnam...trying to stop communist aggression. It's called the Vietnam War because it's a lot easier to say, and less confusing...than to say "South Vietnam War" or "North Vietnam War", so some people go so far as to say the war in Southeast Asia instead.
This would another long list, and almost impossible to compile. Suffice it to say that North Carolina sacrificed 1,609 men to the Vietnam War.
vietnam
In general writing, "war" is not capitalized when referring to the Vietnam War, as it is considered a common noun rather than a proper noun. However, when referring specifically to "the Vietnam War," both "Vietnam" and "War" are capitalized because "Vietnam" is a proper noun and "War" is part of the title. Thus, it is correct to say "the Vietnam War."
Well considering it was in Vietnam and thousands of U.S. troops died, i would have to say the United States and Vietnam fought in the Vietnam War. Although, there was still a little involvement from the french but that was very limited. In addition to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia had limited involvement while supporting the North Vietnamese.
Vietnam
The F22 Raptor would only have smart weapons and no guns on it had not been for the Vietnam war.
For now, we have very limited proof that the Koren War was bloodier. This is basically because the wars were fought during completely different times. The technological development from Korea to Vietnam was immense. So i would have to say that ultimately the Vietnam war was bloodier than the Korean War for the U.S. We lost more soldiers in Vietnam than any other war and knowing this fact, one can conclude that the Vietnam War was more bloodier.
Yes. Rumors say it is about Vietnam and the cold war.
Most US personnel would say the"Tet"offensive in 1968 was a turning point.