Discounting technology (jets verses propeller driven aircraft, etc.), WW2 was a declared total war; any and all weapons were used to obtain an un-conditional surrender from the axis powers (Germany/Japan). Korea & Vietnam were limited wars; limited to the use of only conventional NON-ATOMIC WEAPONS. Korea & Vietnam were not total declared wars. There was no "un-conditional surrender"; instead there was negotiations...a settlement...truce (Armistice) in regards to Korea...and a communist victory in the case of Vietnam. The reason for this difference was the atomic bomb introduced in WW2. After the "A-bomb's" introduction in 1945, powerful nations could no longer fight declared total wars...without risking mutual destruction. Consequently, "limited wars." If there had been NO "A-Bomb", Korea would have erupted into WW3, fought as WW2 had been fought. The Korean War would have been a declared total war fought by free world nations verses the USSR, Red China, and North Korea.
WWII, Korean War, then Vietnam War
The next big war after the Korean War was the Vietnam War.
The Cold War resulted in the Korean War and the Vietnam War.
Korean War and Vietnam War.
The Mustang was not deployed in Vietnam. It was used in the Korean war.
Communist forces gained more territory because of the Vietnam war, but not as a result of the Korean War :) -Apex-
The Korean War was followed by the Vietnam War.
one took place in korea and one in Vietnam. look at a map. Also, there was Viet Kong in vietnam, not in korea
Korea and Vietnam.
the cold war
WWII, Korean War, then Vietnam War
For the US, Vietnam.
The Vietnam War ended in a close decisive communist victory while the Korean War did not
The next big war after the Korean War was the Vietnam War.
The Korean War was a United Nations force supporting South Korea against a North Korean-Chinese invasion. The Vietnam War was a US-led coalition supporting South Vietnam against a North Vietnam invasion supported by China and Russia.
Korea: 1950-1953.
The Vietnam War was much more signifcant for the U.S than the Korean War becuase History made an informative series for Vietnam, "Vietnam in HD". The Korean War didn't have as much gore or communist involvment to really make T.V material.