Communism is often labeled a conflict rather than a war because it primarily represents a struggle over ideologies, social classes, and economic systems rather than a direct military confrontation. This ideological conflict manifests in various forms, including political movements, protests, and social upheaval, rather than traditional warfare. Additionally, the term "conflict" encompasses both the ideological and practical struggles associated with communism, making it a broader and more accurate descriptor of the tensions involved.
It was a fight about democracy and communism. That is what the cold war was about.
Communism, democracy and neocolonialism
Nova Net Answer---communism & democracy
The United states confronted Communism in East Asia after the Korean War with fear that communism would be intertwined to other countries. They entered the Korean Conflict shortly after world war 2.
They intervened in the war. They did not lose, instead, the public was against the conflict so they pulled out. They never surrendered, so they did not lose.
Any conflict past 1990 (the end of the cold war).
It was a fight about democracy and communism. That is what the cold war was about.
capitalism
Both the Korean War and the Cold War were at issue with Communist expansion. The only one not at issue with Communism is the Afghanistan conflict.
Democracy and Communism.
Yes but no, we prevented north Korea from gain ground to spread communism but we didn't abolish comunism from north Korea.
Communism, democracy and neocolonialism
Individualism (Freedom) verses Socialism (Communism).
Nova Net Answer---communism & democracy
Nova Net Answer---communism & democracy
Nova Net Answer---communism & democracy
All of the Cold War Era (1945-1980ish) U.S.A. believed in the "Containment of Communism" American wished to stop Communism and preserve Democracy. Korea is known as a "Police Action" and not a war.