Vietnam itself was never a threat to the United States. The operative philosophy was the "domino theory" which held that if communists took over South Vietnam, they would then immediately begin subverting neighboring countries, and when they took them over they would subvert their new neighbors, and so on like a line of dominoes.
Wiki User
∙ 2007-05-08 22:34:19Laos may not be as industrialized as Vietnam is; Vietnam learned much from the US.
Yes, they were closer to the communist threat than the US was. And they knew it.
At today's rate of currency, the US spent approximately 700 Billion Dollars to fight the Vietnam War.
Better not! Vietnam's a communist country now, ever since '75; any US military presence in or around Vietnam today, could cause another war.
It ended the draft and created an all volunteer Armed Services in the US.
Not to the "nation" (country) of the US. But the North was attacking the South...and the US was determined to stop them.
No.
There is a good relationship today; US tourists go to Vietnam, and Vietnam markets it's trade goods to the US.
Nuclear Terrorism
Laos may not be as industrialized as Vietnam is; Vietnam learned much from the US.
Both answers are correct
Yes, they were closer to the communist threat than the US was. And they knew it.
It is us the Filipino who is the most greatest threat of Filipino Nationalism
The US is not at war with Iraq.
Both of the answers are correct. (o_O)
Today, relations between the United States and Vietnam are positive. The two countries resumed normal diplomatic relations in 1995.
At today's rate of currency, the US spent approximately 700 Billion Dollars to fight the Vietnam War.