The war in Vietnam, the Korean War, World War 1, World War 2...were fought against Nations (countries). The United States is NOT at war with Iraq nor Afghanistan.
The US is at war with insurgents/terrorists (criminals that attacked New York City on 9/11); they just happen to be in the Iraq/Afghanistan regions.
There were many more than just two, but Korea and Vietnam were the largest and most serious of the Cold War 'skirmishes."
Before the Vietnam and Korean Wars, both Vietnam and Korea experienced significant political and social divisions, largely influenced by colonial rule and the Cold War context. In Korea, the division into North and South followed the end of Japanese occupation, while Vietnam split into North and South after French colonial rule. Both regions were also caught in the struggle between communism and capitalism, with the North receiving support from communist powers (the Soviet Union and China for Vietnam, and the Soviet Union for North Korea) and the South backed by the United States and its allies. This geopolitical tension set the stage for the subsequent wars in both countries.
That policy is called the 'containment policy'. It led to the US involvement in the Korean and Vietnam wars, among others.
Well many wars dozens really. But the main ones were the Korean War, Vietnam War, the Soviet-Afghan war. There were many wars where the USSR and the USA didn't directly fight. There were the Arab Israeli conflicts where the US backed Israel and the Soviets backed the Arabs. The Arabs and the Israelis fought the first time when the nation of Israel was established, during the six day war and the Yom kippur war. Also there were many American CIA operations and US military intervention.
he faught in many wars like vietnam
There were many more than just two, but Korea and Vietnam were the largest and most serious of the Cold War 'skirmishes."
Howard Hensman has written: 'The Afghan War of 1879-1880' -- subject(s): Personal narratives, Afghan Wars, Afghan wars 'A history of Rhodesia' -- subject(s): History
The three wars that the cold war lead to was 1. Korean war 2. Vietnam war 3. the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union
The Korean War and the Vietnam War were both results of communist aggression. Both the Korean War and the Vietnam Wars were Cold War proxy wars, but to assume that they were the only two proxy wars is a very America-centric view. The Soviet-Afghan War is another one along with countless revolutions.
There are no relations between the two wars, but some of the major countries (such as the Soviet Union, China, U.S., etc) played important roles in both wars.
The B-52 was America's "Parthian Shot", when we departed Vietnam. Nixon deployed Operations Linebacker and Linebacker II (the Christmas Bombings); then we commenced to depart.
Both were fought between a communist north and a free south country. The Reds won the Vietnam War but lost (or broke even) during the Korean War.
During the Cold War, the Soviet Union and the United States were involved in several proxy wars, with two prominent examples being the Korean War (1950-1953) and the Vietnam War (1955-1975). In the Korean War, the U.S. supported South Korea against the communist North, which was backed by the Soviet Union and China. Similarly, in the Vietnam War, the U.S. aimed to prevent the spread of communism in South Vietnam, while the Soviet Union provided support to the communist North Vietnam. These conflicts exemplified the broader ideological struggle between capitalism and communism during this period.
We engaged communist forces in the Korean and Vietnam wars which also led to the downfall of the soviet union
Before the Vietnam and Korean Wars, both Vietnam and Korea experienced significant political and social divisions, largely influenced by colonial rule and the Cold War context. In Korea, the division into North and South followed the end of Japanese occupation, while Vietnam split into North and South after French colonial rule. Both regions were also caught in the struggle between communism and capitalism, with the North receiving support from communist powers (the Soviet Union and China for Vietnam, and the Soviet Union for North Korea) and the South backed by the United States and its allies. This geopolitical tension set the stage for the subsequent wars in both countries.
French and Indian War, The American Revolution ,The Civil War, WWI, WWII, Korean War, Vietnam War, Persian Gulf War, Iraq War, and Afghan War
"Mutually Assured Destruction." This is why Korea and Vietnam had to be fought as "Limited Wars." Limited to the use of conventional weapons only.