No. World War 2 had two official endings when the Germans and Japanese and one smaller surrender by the Italians of the Axis Forces to the Allied Forces. Viet Nam was lost by the South Vietnamese after the French and the US were completely out of the war. The North Vietnamese took over when the South Vietnamese had to surrender to the communists. There were no armistices in those two wars just as there were none in the Cold War either.
1943
If you are referring to World War 1, it was the Armistice on 11 November 1918.
It was a symbolic end of world war 1. It was a truce.
Basically because they had to.
It is called Armistice Day. A celebration of the Armistice signed to cease fighting, marking the end of World War I.
Armistice Day signaled the end of World War I.
The Allied powers requested an armistice from Germany to end World War I.
Armistice Day signaled the end of World War I.
Armistice Day was created to celebrate the end of World War I and honor the veterans who served in the war.
1943
If you are referring to World War 1, it was the Armistice on 11 November 1918.
It was a symbolic end of world war 1. It was a truce.
Armistice day was on a Monday,
Basically because they had to.
This is known as Armistice Day.
WW1 ended in an Armistice (truce) WW2 ended with unconditional surrender
The beginning of the cease fire of World War One was all thanks to the Armistice of Compiégne.