North and South Vietnam are now united under a central government, with its capital in Hanoi. There is no longer any dispute between the former nations.
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∙ 2008-05-11 00:01:58Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
North Vietnam took over South Vietnam shortly after we left and Vietnam became Communist, and still is today!
South Vietnam is technically still controlled by North Vietnam so they are communists which is the opposite of democracy. Since North Vietnam wants to stay in control, a North Vietnam leader is chosen to be the leader of South Vietnam so all of Vietmnam would refuse to hold democratic elections since they are both communists basically, even though most of South Vietnam wants to be democratic. Answer. South Vietnam's leader refused to hold elections in 1956 after the agreed partition of Vietnam in 1954 even though elections were part of the agreement signed by both parties in Geneva. The agreement was for elections in North and South Vietnam but it was considered at the time by the South Vietnam government that, such was Ho Chi Minh's hold on the north, any elections could not be democratic there and as there were so many sympathisers for the north in South Vietnam, President Ngo Dinh Diem felt he would loose an election.
Between 1790 and 1850, the North and South had several differences. One was that the North was more industrialized and the South still did work in folk culture methods.
North Korea failed to conquer South Korea. South Korea (ROK) still exists today, so ROK won. Had the North conquered the South, they would've won. Which occurred in the Vietnam War...the North conquered the South and won the war.
The Americans did not make war with Vietnam. There was no Vietnam. There were two countries: NORTH Vietnam and SOUTH Vietnam. NORTH Vietnam attacked SOUTH Vietnam. The US (Americans) defended SOUTH Vietnam. The US never invaded NORTH Vietnam (the US bombed it though). NORTH Vietnam invaded SOUTH Vietnam. NORTH Vietnam was (and still is) a communist nation. The US was against communism.
Vietnam reunited in 1976 after the end of the Vietnam war, South Vietnam (democratic side) losing to North Vietnam (communist side).
No. North and South Vietnam were unified after the fall of the South Vietnamese government in 1976. Vietnams capital is Hanoi, population is 84,238,000, land area is 329,565 sq km.
The DMZ that seperated North and South Vietnam happened a number of years ago, sometime after the second world war, and it is still in effect today, as the countires are still split.
Look under the question "Is there still a North and South Vietnam?" or something like that. It's similar.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
North Vietnam took over South Vietnam shortly after we left and Vietnam became Communist, and still is today!
South Vietnam is technically still controlled by North Vietnam so they are communists which is the opposite of democracy. Since North Vietnam wants to stay in control, a North Vietnam leader is chosen to be the leader of South Vietnam so all of Vietmnam would refuse to hold democratic elections since they are both communists basically, even though most of South Vietnam wants to be democratic. Answer. South Vietnam's leader refused to hold elections in 1956 after the agreed partition of Vietnam in 1954 even though elections were part of the agreement signed by both parties in Geneva. The agreement was for elections in North and South Vietnam but it was considered at the time by the South Vietnam government that, such was Ho Chi Minh's hold on the north, any elections could not be democratic there and as there were so many sympathisers for the north in South Vietnam, President Ngo Dinh Diem felt he would loose an election.
Vietnam a Socialist-oriented market economy.After WWII Vietnam as a whole split and started the Vietnam War because the North started to form a more industrial society and the South was still more agricultural and because of this the North adopted Communism and the South stay Capitalistic
The wars in Ireland were never between the North and the South. They were between Catholic nationalists and Protestant unionists.
Between 1790 and 1850, the North and South had several differences. One was that the North was more industrialized and the South still did work in folk culture methods.
North won the war.