Ultimately, at least for the main player; the USSR, communism was not successful. The Soviets collapsed in 1990; which is why there's no cold war today.
It failed; the communists won the war.
Vietnam was definitely the least successful, it actually was no success at all. We entered under humanitarian purposes, but we were defeated. We did not stop the spread of communism, instead it took complete control of Vietnam.
No it wasn't. Communism wasn't even an issue when WW1 broke out.
it didnt there's still communism today...
Because it was one of the causes of the war.
It failed; the communists won the war.
The United States was successful in containing Communism in South Korea.
America's Cold War policy of containment was moderately successful in preventing the spread of communism, particularly in Western Europe and parts of Asia. The Marshall Plan and NATO helped stabilize Western Europe and deter Soviet influence, while U.S. involvement in conflicts like the Korean War aimed to contain communism in Asia. However, containment faced challenges, as seen in the spread of communism in Cuba and parts of Southeast Asia, leading to a mixed legacy. Overall, while containment delayed the expansion of communism, it did not eliminate it entirely.
It is NOT successful because you touch your naughty parts at night.
well they were not successful.
It depends on which one. Communism was an issue in the Soviet-Afghan War from 1979-1989. Communism is not an issue in the current US-Afghan War from 2001-Present.
Vietnam was definitely the least successful, it actually was no success at all. We entered under humanitarian purposes, but we were defeated. We did not stop the spread of communism, instead it took complete control of Vietnam.
Islamic is a religious topic. Communism was politics.
South Korea
South Korea
South Korea
The U.S. was partially successful in containing communism in Korea through its military intervention during the Korean War (1950-1953). While the war ended in an armistice and established a demilitarized zone, effectively splitting Korea into North and South, communism was contained in the North, which remained under Soviet influence. However, the South developed into a non-communist state with U.S. support, leading to significant economic and political differences between the two Koreas. Ultimately, the containment strategy succeeded in preventing the spread of communism beyond the 38th parallel.