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The Vietcong were a dangerous enemy due to their deep-rooted support within South Vietnam, utilizing guerrilla warfare tactics that made them highly mobile and difficult to combat. They effectively blended in with the civilian population, which allowed them to launch surprise attacks and gather intelligence while minimizing their own casualties. Their commitment to the cause and ability to adapt to changing conditions further complicated U.S. military efforts. Additionally, the Vietcong received significant support from North Vietnam, enhancing their resources and operational capabilities.
What else can I help you with?
Why were the vietcong called the elusive enemy?
The Vietcong was an elusive enemy, because they didn't fight with a traditional army. Their fighters hid, spread out, regrouped, etc in a highly dense rain forest, making it very difficult for the foreign soldiers (US Americans mostly) to find and fight them.
What is south of the Nile river that is so dangerous to block enemy boats?
something dangerous
What is a search and destroy mission?
In Vietnam the search-and-destroy missions were when US soldiers went into the heart of the Vietnamese countryside searching for the Vietcong, destroying any enemy strongholds, supplies or weapons they found. They often had to avoid traps set up by the Vietcong, such as mines under steps and leaves.
The vietcong's power continued to increase in part because of?
The Vietcong's use of terror
Was nationalism a stronger motivating force for the vietcong and why?
Was nationalism a stronger motivating force for the vietcong and why?
Why did American soldiers use Agent Orange to detect Vietcong booby traps to disrupt the enemy and food supply to kill as many Vietcong guerrillas as possible to deter villages from harboring guer?
Why did American soldiers use Agent Orange? to detect Vietcong booby traps to disrupt the enemy's food supply to kill as many Vietcong guerrillas as possible to deter villages from harboring guerrillas
Why were the vietcong called the elusive enemy?
The Vietcong was an elusive enemy, because they didn't fight with a traditional army. Their fighters hid, spread out, regrouped, etc in a highly dense rain forest, making it very difficult for the foreign soldiers (US Americans mostly) to find and fight them.
What were the Vietcong's tactics?
The VC utilized the tactics of guerrilla warfare .
Who was opponent of us military action in Vietnam?
If you mean who the enemy was, it were the: North Vietnamese Army Vietcong Khmer Rouge and the Pathet Lao While the "Main Enemies" Were the vietcong and the north vietnamese army.
Who is the least dangerous enemy in Doctor Who?
Who
What is south of the Nile river that is so dangerous to block enemy boats?
something dangerous
Why is it dangerous to have the enemy's soldiers in your army?
well, you can never be sure if the enemy plans to back stab you
Which Huron was the deerslayer's most dangerous enemy?
;l
What is a search and destroy mission?
In Vietnam the search-and-destroy missions were when US soldiers went into the heart of the Vietnamese countryside searching for the Vietcong, destroying any enemy strongholds, supplies or weapons they found. They often had to avoid traps set up by the Vietcong, such as mines under steps and leaves.
What was the name given to the national liberation front by its opponents?
the vietcong
What are the release dates for Great Decisions - 1986 Dangerous Dialog Talking with the Enemy?
Great Decisions - 1986 Dangerous Dialog Talking with the Enemy was released on: USA: 17 January 2008
The vietcong's power continued to increase in part because of?
The Vietcong's use of terror
