In WW2 the Japanese seized control of the area (in 1940-41) and ruled it with the active collaboration of the pro-Vichy French there. In Vietnam an effective resistance movement (the future Vietminh) formed round Ho Chi Minh. With some help from the U.S., mainly training by experts in guerrilla warfare, it almost succeeded in gaining control of the whole of Vietnam by the end of WW2.
In 1946 the French army returned, and the struggle continued. However, by 1954 the French were defeated and had to withdraw.
So the French were essentially not involved in the Vietnam War as seen from the US viewpoint.
Great Britain, the French Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the kingdom of Sardinia and the Russian Empire.
It was involve by contributing to the cold war
I don't know if you are confusing the American War of Independence with the French Revolution. True, there were some French interests in Louisiana that might have caused some French to get involved to protect their interests (it's hard to imagine a Frenchman fighting if it doesn't involve his personal interests) but by and large the War of Independence was between the Americans and the British, and the French Revolution was pretty much a civil war in France at around the same time period. Phil
The French & Indian War.
The French and Indian War was a war between the French and Indians
During the French Revolution, France went to war with Austria and Prussia. The conflict began in 1792 when Austria and Prussia formed an alliance to restore the monarchy in France, leading to the War of the First Coalition. This war marked the beginning of a series of military confrontations that would later involve multiple European powers.
The French lost from the French and Indian War.
The French and Indian War war was in the 13 colonies
French and Indian War
French Wars of Religion
it was a war when the french fought America
yes