Feelings among South Vietnamese toward Americans vary widely and are influenced by individual experiences, historical context, and generational differences. During the Vietnam War, many South Vietnamese associated the U.S. with support against communism, while others experienced the conflict's devastation. In the years since, some South Vietnamese have developed positive views of Americans, particularly through cultural exchanges and economic ties, while others may still harbor resentment due to the war's impact. Overall, it's a complex sentiment shaped by a mix of historical and personal factors.
The south's capital; Saigon.
the aussies were alies and fought in the Vietnam war with the Americans. (and of course the South Vietnamese - the Americans were paticipants on their side).
Military advisors
South Vietnamese đồng ended in 1978.
because they felt like it. or They did not seem to fight as hard as their North Vietnamese and NLF counterparts.
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Americans didn't like being drafted into military service; which is why you have an all volunteer army (military) today. The South Vietnamese liked Americans, they thought American GIs were funny and friendly.
The south's capital; Saigon.
South Vietnamese refugees initially faced resentment by Americans following the turmoil and upheaval of the Vietnam War. A poll taken in 1975 showed only 36 percent of Americans were in favor of Vietnamese immigration.
the aussies were alies and fought in the Vietnam war with the Americans. (and of course the South Vietnamese - the Americans were paticipants on their side).
The way this question is worded sounds like "the Vietnamese attacked themselves." They did not attack themselves. Which Vietnamese are you asking about?
South Vietnamese cities (NovaNet)
Since 1954, knowing that that day would come!
Military advisors
Hien Duc Do has written: 'The Vietnamese Americans' -- subject(s): Vietnamese Americans
South Vietnamese đồng ended in 1978.
South Vietnamese đồng was created in 1953.