Many South Vietnamese joined the Viet Cong due to a combination of factors, including discontent with the South Vietnamese government, which was often seen as corrupt and ineffective. The Viet Cong offered a sense of community and support, addressing local grievances and promising land reforms. Additionally, the appeal of nationalism and the desire to reunite Vietnam under a communist regime motivated some to align with the Viet Cong, particularly in rural areas where they felt marginalized. Lastly, fear and coercion also played a role, as many felt pressured to support the Viet Cong to avoid reprisals from both them and the South Vietnamese government.
Are you talking about a North Vietnamese or South Vietnamese EMBASSY? There would have been no such thing as a Vietnamese Embassy during the Vietnam War. There was no country called Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
That would be a hard one to answer, because the Vietcong were living in the south, but sympathised with the communist North. They would be right along American troops during the day, and shooting at the Americans when they turned their backs. No one really knows this answer.
President Nixon's policy of Vietnamization was designed to shift the burden of Vietnam War onto the South Vietnamese army so the United States army could withdraw from the country. Nixon hoped that the South Vietnamese army would be able to defeat North Vietnam if it continued to receive supplies from the United States. The policy failed. Once the United States army withdrew, the South Vietnamese army was defeated by the North Vietnamese army.
Rusk expressed skepticism about the South Vietnamese government's ability to effectively combat the communist forces, particularly the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army. He was concerned about issues such as internal corruption, lack of popular support, and the government's overall stability. Despite these concerns, Rusk believed that with continued U.S. support and military assistance, the South Vietnamese could bolster their defenses and improve their chances against communism. However, he acknowledged that the fight would be challenging and required significant commitment from both the South Vietnamese leadership and the United States.
North Vietnamese troops would be allowed to stay in South Vietnam.
South Vietnamese Army personnel were called ARVNs and South Viet civilians were called "Viet Nationals" (short for South Vietnamese citizens).
North Vietnamese or South Vietnamese? Those would be two completely different experiences.
Are you talking about a North Vietnamese or South Vietnamese EMBASSY? There would have been no such thing as a Vietnamese Embassy during the Vietnam War. There was no country called Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
The ARVN (South Vietnamese army) were not strong enough to to resist communist infiltration by the Vietcong meaning Vietnam would fall to communism and it would spread to Laos, Cambodia and Thailand. Johnson said "If you let a bully come into your garden, the next day he'll be in your porch, and the day after that he'll rape your wife."
In the 1960's pacification policy , They were pacifying Vietnamese.This gave them option that if under suspicion that a Vietnamese village was to be helping Vietcong they would all be killed off and the village destroyed
Yes. SouthWEST Asians would be Iraqi's, etc.
That would be a hard one to answer, because the Vietcong were living in the south, but sympathised with the communist North. They would be right along American troops during the day, and shooting at the Americans when they turned their backs. No one really knows this answer.
President Nixon's policy of Vietnamization was designed to shift the burden of Vietnam War onto the South Vietnamese army so the United States army could withdraw from the country. Nixon hoped that the South Vietnamese army would be able to defeat North Vietnam if it continued to receive supplies from the United States. The policy failed. Once the United States army withdrew, the South Vietnamese army was defeated by the North Vietnamese army.
The majority of death's caused by the NLF/Viet Cong would most likely be attributed to South Vietnamese civilians, followed by South Vietnamese military and then U.S. military personnel.
There is no way the Vietcong would win against China. China has the biggest army in the world. Give China the win.
"vietnamization" was thhe plan was to encourage the South Vietnamese to take more responsibility for fighting the war. It was hoped that this policy would eventually enable the United States to withdraw gradually all their soldiers from Vietnam, who, in theory, would be replaced by South Vietnamese soldiers.They weren't and Communist north Vietnam won the war. I suppose America could have saved a lot of lives by not getting involved in the first place
If you were a Vietnamese nationalist, it would be regarded as a success.If you were pro-South Vietnam, it would be regarded as a failure.