yes
Plenty of US Servicemen of Irish descent fought in the war, but Ireland did not fight in the Vietnam War.
The US supported Ho Chi Minh fight the Japanese in Vietnam as part of their war with Japan .
Vietnam was a French colony up until World War 2, when Japan invaded it. The Vietnamese were able to fight off the Japanese. After the war, France attempted to retake Vietnam, which created North and South Vietnam, leading to the Vietnam War.
President Johnson's visit to Australia during the Vietnam War was met by Australian anti-war protests.
Soldiers from North Vietnam, South Vietnam, Korea, Australia, and the United States were all effectively trained and prepared for battle in the Vietnam Conflict.
Joe Galloway's nightmare refers to his experiences as a war correspondent during the Vietnam War, particularly during the Battle of Ia Drang in 1965. He witnessed the brutal realities of combat, including the loss of life and the chaos of battle, which left a lasting emotional impact on him. Galloway's accounts highlight the horrors faced by soldiers and the deep psychological scars of war. His experiences serve as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by those who serve in conflict.
Of course! Everybody has to fight the Vietnam War because they wanted to stop the Battle and they have to show some guts to fight in the Vietnam War.
Air war-North Vietnam Ground war-South Vietnam
Plenty of US Servicemen of Irish descent fought in the war, but Ireland did not fight in the Vietnam War.
The "Air War" was fought over North Vietnam. The "Ground War" was fought in South Vietnam.
Many who didn't have to fight the war, were for it. Many who had to fight the war, were against it.
Vietnam War
To fight communism.
We fought France>
The nation of Vietnam came into existence in 1975 (on paper in 1976). So are you asking about that Vietnam or the Vietnam War? There was no nation called "Vietnam" during the Vietnam War.
they wented to fight about a toliet row
Overall it was a battle between South Vietnam and North Vietnam.