Don't know who and why someone would say that. The war witnessed a lot of "Propaganda leaflet" droppings by allied aircraft, as well as "loudspeakers" being used by circling aircraft over suspected hostile territories; but those activities were also used in WWII.
The only real intense psych-war was conducted on US POWs in North Vietnam. But again, that was nothing new. Psych-warfare was performed on prisoners of war in Korea, WWII, and more than likely in all or most wars prior to them. The primary mission of psychological warfare is to gain military intelligence. Secondary missions are to defeat the enemy, such as influencing them to surrender, etc. Both military Intel & defeating the enemy are and have always been military actions.
Thailand.
The former NORTH Vietnam won the war; they are known as just Vietnam today.
The Vietnam war effected soldiers physically with strain of fighting in the jungle but it also effected soldiers psychological mind set. Soldiers were pulled out of school and work at the age of 17 and thrown into the war. The soldiers had to drink and smoke marijuana to deal with the war. It was hard for soldiers to come back for war and make a life.
VietnamVietnam and the United States both endured a war in the 1960's. This war was called the Vietnam War and it is one of the most known wars.
Just this one: "We the unwilling Led by the unqualified Are doing the impossible For the ungrateful"
syndrome
Rejection from the public.
For many, it was the feelings of defeat and rejection.
Thailand.
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).
The former NORTH Vietnam won the war; they are known as just Vietnam today.
Intense national pride was, and is, known as nationalism.
Operations Rolling Thunder, Linebacker, and Linebacker II (also known as the Christmas Bombings) were some of the most intense battles fought by US Airmen during the war.
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)
Giap was the most known.
It was mainly in Vietnam which when the war began was divided into the Republic of Vietnam (known as RVN or South Vietnam) and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (known as DRV or North Vietnam). After the war ended (with defacto victory for North Vietnam) both Vietnam's were re-united. That state is now called the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. During the war fighting also spilled over into neighbouring Laos and Cambodia.
Blema S. Steinberg has written: 'Shame and humiliation' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975, Vietnam War, 1961-1975, Psychological aspects, United States, Psychological aspects of Vietnam War, 1961-1975, Psychological aspects of Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975