1954-End of French Indochina War 1956/1957-North Vietnamese MIG-17 Pilots begin training in Soviet Union/Red China 1973-US Re-deploys combat troops from South Vietnam 1975-South Vietnam falls to North Vietnam/War Ends
became Communist and reunited with North Vietnam
Vietnam has never had a democratic government, so nothing has ever happened to this non-existent entity. If you are referring to the Republic of Vietnam (often called South Vietnam), which was a regime in the south of Vietnam from 1954-1975, this country was not a democracy. Although it has the word "Republic" in its name, it was really a state ruled by a strongman who was deeply beholden to US interests. As for what happened to this country, when the US withdrew military forces from Vietnam in 1973, the North Vietnamese Army overran the defenses of South Vietnam and conquered the country, bringing Vietnam into united Communist rule.
There were 3 wars involving Vietnam in the 20th Century: 1. Guerilla warfare against the Japanese during WWII (1941-1945), with US assistance. 2. The French Indochina War (1946-1954); French Vietnam War. 3. The US Indochina War (1961-1973); US Vietnam War.
French Occupation 1954-1959 U.S. Assistance 1959-1973 Major U.S. involvement 1965-1972 South Vietnam's own defense 1973-1975
The Vietnam War
In March 1973, the Paris Peace Accords were officially implemented, leading to the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Vietnam after nearly a decade of involvement. The agreement aimed to establish peace in Vietnam and provided for a ceasefire between North and South Vietnam. However, despite the accords, fighting continued, and the political situation remained volatile, ultimately paving the way for the eventual fall of Saigon in 1975. The withdrawal marked a significant turning point in the Vietnam War and U.S. foreign policy.
Vietnam has never had a democratic government, so nothing has ever happened to this non-existent entity. If you are referring to the Republic of Vietnam (often called South Vietnam), which was a regime in the south of Vietnam from 1954-1975, this country was not a democracy. Although it has the word "Republic" in its name, it was really a state ruled by a strongman who was deeply beholden to US interests. As for what happened to this country, when the US withdrew military forces from Vietnam in 1973, the North Vietnamese Army overran the defenses of South Vietnam and conquered the country, bringing Vietnam into united Communist rule.
There were 3 wars involving Vietnam in the 20th Century: 1. Guerilla warfare against the Japanese during WWII (1941-1945), with US assistance. 2. The French Indochina War (1946-1954); French Vietnam War. 3. The US Indochina War (1961-1973); US Vietnam War.
The French Vietnam War was 1946-1954 (also known as the 1st Indochina War). The US Vietnam War was 1961-1973 (also known as the 2nd Indochina War).
French Occupation 1954-1959 U.S. Assistance 1959-1973 Major U.S. involvement 1965-1972 South Vietnam's own defense 1973-1975
The French fought the 1st Indochina War (1946-1954). (Also known as the French-Vietnam War). The US fought the 2nd Indochina War (1961-1973). (Also known as the US-Vietnam War)
The Vietnam War
1973
The U.S. entered the Vietnam war in 1959 and withdrew in 1973
The following are the 15 countries that were members in 1997, with the years that they joined.Italy (1957)Belgium (1957)France (1957)Germany (1957)Luxembourg (1957)Netherlands (1957)United Kingdom (1973)Ireland (1973)Denmark (1973)Greece (1981)Spain (1986)Portugal (1986)Finland (1995)Sweden (1995)Austria (1995)
In March 1973, the Paris Peace Accords were officially implemented, leading to the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Vietnam after nearly a decade of involvement. The agreement aimed to establish peace in Vietnam and provided for a ceasefire between North and South Vietnam. However, despite the accords, fighting continued, and the political situation remained volatile, ultimately paving the way for the eventual fall of Saigon in 1975. The withdrawal marked a significant turning point in the Vietnam War and U.S. foreign policy.
Because they wanted to save the citizens of vietnam..
The last of the U.S. forces left Vietnam in April, 1973.