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Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon were Presidents during American involvement.
The conflict lasted from 1954 to 1976, with the US being involved from 1964 to 1972. The Presidents during this period were:
Dwight Eisenhower (1953-61)
John Kennedy (1961-3)
Lyndon Johnson (1963-9) Escalated the war
Richard Nixon (1969-74) Withdrew American forces
Gerald Ford (1974-7)
What else can I help you with?
America's involvement in the Vietnam War ended under the administration of President?
Vietnam was not a war it was an action.
How did president johnson escalate the vietnam war?
There is no question that President Lyndon Johnson was in charge of America's military effort in Vietnam, as Commander In Chief, and the war escalated because he escalated it.
When was America's involvement in the Vietnam war?
President Eisenhower sent US Military Advisers to South Vietnam in 1955.
Did France loose the Vietnam war?
Yes. Vietnam was a French colony. They lost a Vietnam War and were thrown out of Vietnam before America tried to win a war in Vietnam. America also lost a Vietnam War.
Did the Vietnam War make America Stronger?
The Vietnam War made America stronger.
Who was America defending during the Vietnam war?
America was defending Vietnam.
Also who was the president of South Vietnam after diem was killed?
In 1955 Mr. Ngo Dinh Diem became president of South Vietnam.
Who was president who ended the Vietnam war?
The Vietnam war ended in 1975, Gerald Ford was president.
What was the America public view of the Vietnam war?
The Vietnam War=the military draft!
What were the costs on Vietnam war?
The costs for America in the Vietnam war was $140 billion
George Wallace in the Vietnam war?
no hahah he was running for president during the vietnam war
What president sent more troops than any other sitting president into Vietnam?
I believe that was Lyndon B. Johnson. America's involvement in Vietnam was limited until he became president. According to Wikipedia, "It was Johnson who began America's direct involvement in the ground war in Vietnam." See the Related Links below for more information.
