Vietnam War
they never did that is why historians call it a conflict not a war
Very good question! War is defined as a state of hostility, conflict, or antagonism, as well as a state of usually open and declared armed hostile conflict between two states or nations. Technically, for the United States at least, a war is not considered a war unless it has been declared by congress. Hence, why we refer to the war in Vietnam as the "Vietnam Conflict". But regardless of congress officially declaring so or not, war is war.
WWII was America's last declared war. Prior to WWII, the American Civil War (aka US Civil War) was NOT a declared war. Actually, prior to WWII, the war was called the "Cold War", but was not a declared war.
No he was never considered strict, in fact he was rather timid.
Asians recognize it as the "Second Indochina War," however the United States uses the terminology "Vietnam Conflict", because we never reached DEFCON 1, or never declared war.
The U.S. never officially declared war. About the closest thing you can point to is the "Gulf of Tonkin Resolution" passed in August 1964, which gave President Johnson free reign to escalate the war in Vietnam. U.S. military advisors had been training & advising the South Vietnamese Army since 1955.Answerthe united states never declared war on north Vietnam
He never declared bankruptcy.
Conflict which never stops.
better if it will never be declared...... lol
Never. Central America is not considered a country. Rather, it consists of 7 countries.
February 3, 1913. And it was never declared, it was ratified.
never