Total pull out.
Generally, a Vietnam era veteran is considered anyone who served in the military between 1964-1975. There are, however, some nuances in the case of Vietnam War veterans, who served in country during the war. They can date back to the late 1950s and early 1960s, when the US had advisers in Vietnam; also, while there were only few in Vietnam at this time, some US servicemen who served in 1974-1975 would be considered Vietnam veterans (I.e. marines present at the Fall of Saigon and US Navy sailors who aided in evacuating Saigon).
NVA tanks were entering the city. By contrast, when US troops were active in South Vietnam, NVA tanks wouldn't be in the whole country of South Vietnam (very rarely)...let alone the capital city of Saigon!
1. January 27, 1973: The Paris Peace Accords are signed by the U.S., North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Under the terms, the U.S. agrees to immediately halt all military activities and withdraw all remaining military personnel within 60 days. However, some U.S. military "advisors" will stay with the South Vietnemse Army until the fall of Saigon. 2. April 30, 1975: At 8:35 a.m., the last Americans, ten Marines from the embassy, depart Saigon, concluding the U.S. presence in Vietnam. North Vietnamese troops pour into Saigon and encounter little resistance.
The US committed regular forces to the Vietnam War during those years, but the US was involved in the war much earlier than 1965, and the war did not end until the fall of Saigon in 1975.
A 17 year old US Marine, US Airman, or US Sailor helping to evacuate US personnel from Saigon during it's fall in 1975...might be around 52 years old today.
After all these years it finally dawns, that the phrase (term) "Saigon falls" (which fell on 30 April 1975) shouldn't be "Saigon falls" at all...because South Vietnam fell that day not just the capital. Another words the whole "Republic of South Vietnam" collapsed not just the capital city. The sensing is that historians didn't want to confuse the "Fall of the South" (US Civil War 1861-1865) with the "Fall of the South" (Vietnam War 1955-1975 or for some people 1961-1975); thus calling it "the fall of Saigon"...thus avoiding confusion for generations down the road.
Generally, a Vietnam era veteran is considered anyone who served in the military between 1964-1975. There are, however, some nuances in the case of Vietnam War veterans, who served in country during the war. They can date back to the late 1950s and early 1960s, when the US had advisers in Vietnam; also, while there were only few in Vietnam at this time, some US servicemen who served in 1974-1975 would be considered Vietnam veterans (I.e. marines present at the Fall of Saigon and US Navy sailors who aided in evacuating Saigon).
The Vietnam War officially ended in April 1975 during the Fall of Saigon. The United States withdrew in 1973, therefore leaving the South Vietnamese Army to defend the country by themselves. North Vietnam had agreed to a cease fire in 1973, and the US had to withdraw under the agreement. By late 1973, North Vietnam broke this agreement and went on to capture most of South Vietnam. In April 1975, the government of South Vietnam resigned and the NVA took control of Saigon, before the communists took control, there was a massive helicopter evacuation of Saigon.
NVA tanks were entering the city. By contrast, when US troops were active in South Vietnam, NVA tanks wouldn't be in the whole country of South Vietnam (very rarely)...let alone the capital city of Saigon!
The fall of the South Vietnamese capital, Saigon, was in April 1975. By then The United states had withdrawn almost all of it's troops.
The capital of South Vietnam , Saigon , fell to the communists April 30th 1975 .
1. January 27, 1973: The Paris Peace Accords are signed by the U.S., North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Under the terms, the U.S. agrees to immediately halt all military activities and withdraw all remaining military personnel within 60 days. However, some U.S. military "advisors" will stay with the South Vietnemse Army until the fall of Saigon. 2. April 30, 1975: At 8:35 a.m., the last Americans, ten Marines from the embassy, depart Saigon, concluding the U.S. presence in Vietnam. North Vietnamese troops pour into Saigon and encounter little resistance.
The United States had troops in Vietnam beginning in 1961. The last American solider left Saigon on April 30, 1975.
The answer is false.The capital of Vietnam is Hanoi.
The US committed regular forces to the Vietnam War during those years, but the US was involved in the war much earlier than 1965, and the war did not end until the fall of Saigon in 1975.
A 17 year old US Marine, US Airman, or US Sailor helping to evacuate US personnel from Saigon during it's fall in 1975...might be around 52 years old today.
When President Ford ordered the US Embassy in Saigon evacuated in April 1975.