Korean War

they do stuff for them

Japan invaded all of Korea and occupied all of Korea. Japan wanted 'space' for the Japanese people.

Korea was persuaded by Russia to become a communist country yet some parts of korea did not agree with this form of government so they started a entire war they ended up becoming seperate countries afterwards

My answer is like this:

Korea was under Japan during the World War. But when the USA threw nuclear bombs, Japan had to surrender because of its losses. So thus, Korea was left divided into North Korea and South Korea. Since North Korea is a communist, it went to USSR (Russia) and South Korea went to USA.

North Korea used to keep invading South Korea to make it too come under a communist influence.So, South Korea went to ask help from the UN.

So..this is the Korean Crisis.. :)

It would have forced him to seek Congress's approval for US involvement.

China does have a written constitution. See related links for information on China's government.

Canada joined The Korean war or The Forgotten War as both known on Thursday, August 7th 1950 when Vancouver called "being concerend about what was happening on both sides of kora! " hope this helped make sure to do more research just incase!

English : What is your name? Korean : 이름이 뭐에요? (Yrum-y Moeyo?) More politely English : Excuse Me, What is your name? Korean : 실례하지만 존함을 여쭤봐도 될까요? (Silehajiman jonhamul yotzobado delkayo?)

To restore South Korea after it had been invaded by North Korea. The US invaded Korea twice. The first time was in 1945 when the US and the USSR agreed to invade the Korean Peninsula to defeat the ruling Japanese. The USSR invaded from the north and, as agreed, stopped at the 38th parallel. The US invaded from the south and stopped at the same line. The second time, in 1950, the US only invaded North Korea. The Republic of Korea (South Korea) requested US assistance, so when the US entered South Korea it was by invitation, not invasion. The invasion of North Korea was part of the objective of eliminating the North Korean ability to effectively re-invade South Korea.

No. The US was a major part of the UN "police action" that primarily sought to repel the North Korean army that invaded South Korea in June, 1950. Under a UN resolution, troops from several countries were sent to fight. However, the advance of these troops into the North led to a second invasion, this time by communist China, in October, 1950. These forces were also repelled during five separate attacks through 1952. Neither the US or any UN member declared war on North Korea, which continued to depend on support from the Soviet Union and China.

MacArthur was the Supreme Allied Commander for both WW2 and the Korean War (WW2-Southwest Pacific Theater of Operations/Nimitz was Supreme Allied Commander for the remainder of the Pacific Theater/US Army General Stillwell commanded the CBI Theater).

The Soviet Union (Russia) and Communist China support Communist N. Korea. The USA and the United Nations supported S. Korea. Their is still trouble Today between N. and S. Korea, even though the war ended in 1953.

The 38th Parallel. Rather close to the South Korean city of Janggok

* North Korea had been a client state of China's since WWII ended. * The UN forces were knocking hard on its Southern border. * US aviation forces frequently intruded on its airspace. * MacArthur's threatened use of nuclear weapons. * It felt secure because of Soviet backing.

The North's cause was to unite the country. The South's cause was to resist communism. Russias cause was to spread communism. If this is not the answer wanted, tell your teacher to phrase their questions less ambiguously.

UN forces remained in South Korea to guarantee the integrity of the cease fire. In South Vietnam the Coalition forces were withdrawn, and the North Vietnamese were able to mount an overwhelming invasion in breach of the treaty.

Many of the troops who supported North Korea were Chinese, while many of the troops who fought for South Korea were American.

1. The Korean War shaped American foreign policy in the 1950s by showing the American people, and the rest of the World that communism would be militarily opposed. For the first time, Americans went into battle to implement containment. This period also marked the militarization of American foreign policy. Foreign policy with Japan also changed. Recognized now as a counterweight to the Communist presence in Asia, the US began a program of capital investment in, and technology transfer to, Japan, that would spark a spectacular economic recovery.

What was one effect of the stalemate in the Korean War within the United states

He flew a Navy fighter jet, an F-9F Panther, on ground attack missions from June 1951 to June 1952. On September 3, 1951, he had to eject after enemy fire caused him to hit a pole and lose part of a wing. He was safely recovered and eventually completed 78 missions, most of them in January, 1952.

North Korea was the enemy of the United States during the Korean War. They are currently hostile toward the United States.

As far as being good or bad. They're good in their own mindset. They're good compared to Vietnam, Russia, China, Venezuela, and Thailand. They're as good as their believes lead them to be. However the government, being Communist, is flawed, the leaders are corrupt, the people are stricken with poverty, and North Korea holds nuclear weapons of mass destruction.

Two army colonels in the Pentagon Dean Rusk and Charles Bonesteel were asked to divide the Korean peninsula. They used the 38th parallel because the capital, Seoul, would then be included in the American zone.

An estimate of 10 million.

"The food was hard rock candy, and they were in tin cans. Some of (the shelters) had complete hospital units in them, the MASH units they used in the Korean War. The better ones were elaborately set up, but most were basic."- Edward Reynolds "The food was hard rock candy, and they were in tin cans. Some of (the shelters) had complete hospital units in them, the MASH units they used in the Korean War. The better ones were elaborately set up, but most were basic."- Edward Reynolds