Political events that led to the creation of modern day Vietnam, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia on the Indochina Peninsula. It has a population of over 88 million people and its capital and largest city is Hanoi. Vietnam has a long history of independence movements against imperial Chinese rule and more recently French colonialism. It is now a communist state ruled by the Communist Party of Vietnam, with the General Secretary serving as head of state. The dominant ethnic group is the Kinh people, who make up over 85% of the population, though there are also many ethnic minority groups living in the highlands. Vietnamese is the official language and the majority of people practice some form of Buddhism or other traditional religions blended with ancestral worship.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam, including its geography, climate, cities, food, dress, language, holidays, economy, sports, music, dance, history, and famous people. Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country with a tropical climate in the south and monsoonal climate in the north. The major cities are Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. The Vietnamese diet centers around rice, noodles, seafood, and vegetables. Traditional dress includes the conical leaf hat and the white ao dai uniform worn by schoolgirls. Vietnamese is a tonal language with words having different meanings based on tone. The economy has improved since joining the WTO in 1997 after suffering during years of war.
Prior to French colonization, Vietnam was ruled by an emperor under a Confucian system modeled after China. During French rule, the emperor remained a figurehead. After division in 1954, North Vietnam established a Soviet-style communist regime while South Vietnam had a Western-style parliamentary system. Neither country became a true democracy. After reunification in 1976, Vietnam adopted a communist system with a strong central government ruled by the Vietnamese Communist Party.
A brief history about Vietnam, Vietnam War and about Ho Chi Min. present econ...Swaraj Mishra
This PPT show about the Vietnam history including the timeline from its time of origin to the after independence and also the 21st century. It includes the culture and demographics of Vietnam. Here you can find also the world war 2 situations in Vietnam, civil war and about their great leader Ho Chi Min. The economy of Vietnam compare to India. Vietnam political leaders and their government structure. The PPT includes the geographical significance of Vietnam and recent events.
Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country located on the Indochina Peninsula. It has a population of over 90 million people and has experienced a long history of imperial domination and war. Some key facts:
- Ruled by a communist single-party government since reunification in 1975 after the Vietnam War
- Population is predominantly ethnic Vietnamese (Kinh) with various ethnic minority groups
- Buddhism and indigenous religions are the most popular faiths practiced, though Christianity and other religions exist
- Has experienced rapid economic growth and development since economic reforms began in 1986
- Maintains diplomatic and economic relations with most countries while still having a communist political system
The document summarizes key information about Vietnam. It discusses that 6 major cities account for 40% of Vietnam's sales and lists their populations. It also notes highlights about the cities, including tea tasting in Saigon and hiking near Saigon. The document then discusses Vietnam's ranking high in happiness and having a young population. It covers Vietnam's growth in internet usage and motorbike use. It also summarizes Vietnam's innovation in co-creation, rice and fish farming, and coffee. The document ends with notes on Vietnam's one-party 500-member national assembly and government control of media.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam including its location, population, government structure, history, ethnic groups, religions, culture, cuisine, travel destinations, and an invitation to contact the presenter for a tour of Vietnam. Key details include Vietnam having a population of over 86 million people, being a socialist republic led by a president and prime minister, and featuring diverse ethnic groups, religions, traditions like ao dai dresses and pho noodle soup, and natural attractions such as Ha Long Bay and Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park.
Vietnam has a long history of resisting Chinese domination from 111 BC to 938 AD. It was then under French colonial rule from the late 19th century until its independence in 1954 after the First Indochina War. Vietnam has since experienced continued population growth and now has over 86 million people, making it the 14th most populous country globally. Its geography is characterized by tropical lowlands and a long coastline stretching from the Chinese border down through the Mekong Delta.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia on the Indochina Peninsula. It has a population of over 88 million people and its capital and largest city is Hanoi. Vietnam has a long history of independence movements against imperial Chinese rule and more recently French colonialism. It is now a communist state ruled by the Communist Party of Vietnam, with the General Secretary serving as head of state. The dominant ethnic group is the Kinh people, who make up over 85% of the population, though there are also many ethnic minority groups living in the highlands. Vietnamese is the official language and the majority of people practice some form of Buddhism or other traditional religions blended with ancestral worship.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam, including its geography, climate, cities, food, dress, language, holidays, economy, sports, music, dance, history, and famous people. Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country with a tropical climate in the south and monsoonal climate in the north. The major cities are Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. The Vietnamese diet centers around rice, noodles, seafood, and vegetables. Traditional dress includes the conical leaf hat and the white ao dai uniform worn by schoolgirls. Vietnamese is a tonal language with words having different meanings based on tone. The economy has improved since joining the WTO in 1997 after suffering during years of war.
Prior to French colonization, Vietnam was ruled by an emperor under a Confucian system modeled after China. During French rule, the emperor remained a figurehead. After division in 1954, North Vietnam established a Soviet-style communist regime while South Vietnam had a Western-style parliamentary system. Neither country became a true democracy. After reunification in 1976, Vietnam adopted a communist system with a strong central government ruled by the Vietnamese Communist Party.
A brief history about Vietnam, Vietnam War and about Ho Chi Min. present econ...Swaraj Mishra
This PPT show about the Vietnam history including the timeline from its time of origin to the after independence and also the 21st century. It includes the culture and demographics of Vietnam. Here you can find also the world war 2 situations in Vietnam, civil war and about their great leader Ho Chi Min. The economy of Vietnam compare to India. Vietnam political leaders and their government structure. The PPT includes the geographical significance of Vietnam and recent events.
Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country located on the Indochina Peninsula. It has a population of over 90 million people and has experienced a long history of imperial domination and war. Some key facts:
- Ruled by a communist single-party government since reunification in 1975 after the Vietnam War
- Population is predominantly ethnic Vietnamese (Kinh) with various ethnic minority groups
- Buddhism and indigenous religions are the most popular faiths practiced, though Christianity and other religions exist
- Has experienced rapid economic growth and development since economic reforms began in 1986
- Maintains diplomatic and economic relations with most countries while still having a communist political system
The document summarizes key information about Vietnam. It discusses that 6 major cities account for 40% of Vietnam's sales and lists their populations. It also notes highlights about the cities, including tea tasting in Saigon and hiking near Saigon. The document then discusses Vietnam's ranking high in happiness and having a young population. It covers Vietnam's growth in internet usage and motorbike use. It also summarizes Vietnam's innovation in co-creation, rice and fish farming, and coffee. The document ends with notes on Vietnam's one-party 500-member national assembly and government control of media.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam including its location, population, government structure, history, ethnic groups, religions, culture, cuisine, travel destinations, and an invitation to contact the presenter for a tour of Vietnam. Key details include Vietnam having a population of over 86 million people, being a socialist republic led by a president and prime minister, and featuring diverse ethnic groups, religions, traditions like ao dai dresses and pho noodle soup, and natural attractions such as Ha Long Bay and Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park.
Vietnam has a long history of resisting Chinese domination from 111 BC to 938 AD. It was then under French colonial rule from the late 19th century until its independence in 1954 after the First Indochina War. Vietnam has since experienced continued population growth and now has over 86 million people, making it the 14th most populous country globally. Its geography is characterized by tropical lowlands and a long coastline stretching from the Chinese border down through the Mekong Delta.
The document provides a brief history of Vietnam from early kingdoms through French colonization and the Vietnam War. Some key points include:
- The earliest Vietnamese kingdoms date back to around 2,000 BC with the Hung Kings era. Subsequent kingdoms included Van Lang and Au Lac.
- From the 2nd century BC to the 10th century AD, Vietnam experienced Chinese domination under successive Chinese dynasties. There was also resistance such as the Trung Sisters' uprising in 40-43 AD.
- Independent Vietnamese dynasties then emerged such as the Dinh (968-980), Early Le (980-1009), Ly (1009-1225), and Tran (1225-1400
This document provides information about Vietnam through maps, statistics, and descriptions. It includes:
1) A map showing Vietnam's location in Southeast Asia, with its capital Hanoi and key geographical features like islands and neighboring countries.
2) Basic facts about Vietnam like its size, population, languages, independence day, and administrative divisions.
3) Images and brief descriptions of some of Vietnam's major cities, regions, and landmarks like Ha Long Bay, Hue, Da Nang, Ho Chi Minh City, and Sapa.
4) Short passages about aspects of Vietnamese culture like traditional dress, tea, and Lunar New Year celebrations.
Vietnam has a population of 83 million people, with Hanoi as the capital city and Ho Chi Minh City as the largest city. The main ethnic group is Kinh Vietnamese, and the primary religion is Buddhism. Pho, a beef or chicken noodle soup, is Vietnam's national food. Vietnamese weddings traditionally take place in autumn or winter and involve astrological consultations and gift-giving ceremonies. Funerals follow solemn traditions such as washing and dressing the body along with placing rice and coins in the mouth.
Vietnam is a socialist-communist country led by a single authoritarian communist party. Leaders are selected through national elections and govern through a hierarchy of bodies including the National Assembly, Council of State, and Council of Ministers. The government controls the economy and works with authorized groups, though some political opposition is suppressed.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia and has a shape resembling the letter S. It has a long coastline and over 3,000 islands off its coast. Vietnam has diverse terrain ranging from mountains and forests to rivers, seas, and plateaus. Some of Vietnam's most scenic natural attractions include Sapa, Da Lat, Halong Bay, and Nha Trang. The climate varies between tropical in the south and four distinct seasons in the north. Vietnam has a population of over 82 million people and a culture influenced by Confucianism. The Vietnamese are generally warm and friendly people who respect elders and independence. Vietnam has a long history and was previously occupied by China for over 1,000 years and then France for
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Laos, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
This document provides information about Vietnam in 3 paragraphs. It discusses Vietnam's geography, demographics, and administrative divisions in the first paragraph. The second paragraph describes several of Vietnam's major cities and regions. The third paragraph discusses some aspects of Vietnamese culture, including the ao dai dress, lotus tea, and Lunar New Year celebrations.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia. Its capital is Hanoi and largest city is Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam has a population of over 87 million people comprised of the Vietnamese majority and 54 ethnic minority groups. Vietnam has a long history of Chinese influence and was formerly a French colony until gaining independence in 1975 after the Vietnam War. The country has a diverse geography ranging from high mountains in the north to plains in the south along with a long coastline. Buddhism is the dominant religion.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam's geography, culture, and agriculture. It describes key geographical features like the Red River Delta and Mekong River Delta. It explains that Vietnam's history and culture have been driven by wet rice agriculture for over 3,000 years. The cultivation of rice in flooded paddies across the Red River and Mekong Deltas shaped Vietnamese society and still defines much of the country's rural way of life today.
Cambodia has a long history dating back thousands of years. Major periods included the Funan period where Hinduism was introduced, the Chenla period when the empire was divided, and the Angkorian era when Angkor Wat was built under King Suryavarman II. The Khmer Rouge period in the 1970s, led by Pol Pot, resulted in the deaths of over 2 million Cambodians through forced labor, starvation, torture and execution in an attempt to create an agrarian utopia. Vietnam invaded and overthrew the Khmer Rouge in 1979, though unrest continued for decades.
The document provides an overview of Vietnamese culture and customs, covering topics such as geography, ethnic groups, history, institutions, thought and religion, art, architecture, cuisine, family structures, festivals, performing arts, and more. It discusses how Vietnamese culture has been influenced by Chinese rule and French colonization and how traditions have both blended with outside influences and been affected by recent wars and socialist policies. The summary focuses on providing a high-level view of the key topics and time periods covered in the lengthy document.
Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country with a rich culture influenced by China and France as well as diverse landscapes including Ha Long Bay and beaches. The capital Hanoi and other cities like Hoi An offer historic sites and architecture, while Vietnamese cuisine features dishes recognized in the Asian Record Organization. Motorbikes are a major form of transportation and the Vietnamese people celebrate holidays like Tet with family, food, and lucky money for children and elders.
The document provides information about the self-immolation of Vietnamese monk Quang Duc in 1963 to protest the persecution of Buddhists by the South Vietnamese government. It discusses how photos of his burning spread around the world and inspired other monks to self-immolate. The document also shares various facts about Vietnam, including its cities, landmarks, history, culture, sports, and cuisine.
Ho Chi Minh was a Vietnamese nationalist leader who led Vietnam's independence movement in the 20th century. He had a fierce commitment to Vietnamese nationalism and was willing to use force to achieve independence from France. He also believed Vietnam should be communist based on his experiences traveling and being influenced by Marxism. Though he initially declared Vietnam's independence in 1945, the country was soon divided and he spent the rest of his life fighting for reunification through leading the Viet Minh resistance against France and later against the US-backed South Vietnam.
This document provides context and background on the fall of Saigon in April 1975 when South Vietnam surrendered to North Vietnamese forces. It describes how North Vietnamese forces advanced and captured major cities in South Vietnam leading up to the capture of Saigon. As the North Vietnamese forces approached Saigon, the U.S. initiated evacuations of American civilians and South Vietnamese refugees. On April 30th, 1975, North Vietnamese forces captured Saigon, effectively ending the Vietnam War and reunifying Vietnam under communist rule.
The Laos political system functions as a single-party socialist republic dominated by the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP). President Choummaly Sayasone is the head of state and also General Secretary of the LPRP. Prime Minister Thongsing Thammavong is the head of government. Power is concentrated in the LPRP's nine-member Politburo and 49-member Central Committee which determine government policies. The National Assembly serves as a rubber stamp for the LPRP's decisions. Key figures also include Vice President Sisavath Keobounphanh.
The document summarizes Japan's invasion and occupation of Vietnam between 1940-1945. It discusses Japan's concerns about European colonialism in Asia which led them to invade French Indochina in 1940 in order to control Vietnam's resources and cut off supplies to China. The Vietnamese initially welcomed Japanese rule over the French, but grew to resent the harsh occupation. A famine caused by Japanese rice hoarding and bad weather killed over 1 million Vietnamese by 1945. Vietnamese nationalism and resistance to foreign rule grew as a result of the harsh and exploitative Japanese occupation.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia, bordered by China, Laos, and Cambodia. While smaller in size than Italy and Germany, Vietnam has over 90 million people and 64 provinces. The capital is Hanoi, located in the north with over 5 million residents. Hanoi has historically been the cultural center of Vietnam as home to many dynasties. Key attractions in Vietnam include Ha Long Bay and Phu Quoc Island. The climate varies regionally from four seasons in the north to a rainy and dry season in the south. The culture is a blend of Eastern and Western influences, exemplified by traditions like Tet New Year celebrations and iconic foods such as pho.
The Vietnam War was a proxy war between communist North Vietnam, backed by China and the Soviet Union, and South Vietnam, backed by the United States and other anti-communist countries. After France withdrew from Vietnam in 1954, the US increasingly intervened to prevent a communist takeover of South Vietnam. US involvement escalated throughout the 1960s, with massive bombing campaigns and increasing troop deployment. However, North Vietnamese forces and Viet Cong guerrillas continued their resistance. Public opinion in the US turned against the war as casualties mounted. The US withdrew from Vietnam in 1973, and North Vietnamese forces conquered South Vietnam in 1975.
The document discusses Vietnamese culture and traditional festivals. It notes that Vietnam has managed to conserve many native customs and traditions despite foreign influences. It then provides details on several prominent Vietnamese festivals including Tet (Lunar New Year), Hung Temple Festival, Buffalo Fighting Festival, Festival Hue, Elephant Racing Festival, and Ooc-Om-Bok Festival. It emphasizes the importance of educating students and regularly promoting Vietnamese culture and festivals through media in order to help conserve traditions.
The document provides background information on the history of Vietnam. It describes Vietnam's geography and demographics. It then discusses Vietnam's founding in the 3rd century BC and occupation by China from 111 BC to 939 AD. It also summarizes France colonizing Vietnam from the mid-1800s until their defeat in 1954, which divided Vietnam along the 17th parallel in the Geneva Accords. However, the United States opposed unifying elections called for in the Accords due to fears of communist victory and the "domino effect" theory.
The document provides a brief history of Vietnam. It describes how Vietnam emerged as an independent kingdom in 939 AD after over 1000 years of Chinese rule. The Ly dynasty then ruled Vietnam for over 200 years, adopting many aspects of Chinese culture but retaining distinct Vietnamese traditions. The kingdom expanded southward over subsequent centuries, absorbing the territories of neighboring Champa and Khmer Empires. European powers like Portugal arrived in the 16th century along with Christian missionaries. Internal struggles in the 18th century led to the rise of the Nguyen dynasty in 1802, unifying Vietnam under Emperor Gia Long.
The document provides a brief history of Vietnam from early kingdoms through French colonization and the Vietnam War. Some key points include:
- The earliest Vietnamese kingdoms date back to around 2,000 BC with the Hung Kings era. Subsequent kingdoms included Van Lang and Au Lac.
- From the 2nd century BC to the 10th century AD, Vietnam experienced Chinese domination under successive Chinese dynasties. There was also resistance such as the Trung Sisters' uprising in 40-43 AD.
- Independent Vietnamese dynasties then emerged such as the Dinh (968-980), Early Le (980-1009), Ly (1009-1225), and Tran (1225-1400
This document provides information about Vietnam through maps, statistics, and descriptions. It includes:
1) A map showing Vietnam's location in Southeast Asia, with its capital Hanoi and key geographical features like islands and neighboring countries.
2) Basic facts about Vietnam like its size, population, languages, independence day, and administrative divisions.
3) Images and brief descriptions of some of Vietnam's major cities, regions, and landmarks like Ha Long Bay, Hue, Da Nang, Ho Chi Minh City, and Sapa.
4) Short passages about aspects of Vietnamese culture like traditional dress, tea, and Lunar New Year celebrations.
Vietnam has a population of 83 million people, with Hanoi as the capital city and Ho Chi Minh City as the largest city. The main ethnic group is Kinh Vietnamese, and the primary religion is Buddhism. Pho, a beef or chicken noodle soup, is Vietnam's national food. Vietnamese weddings traditionally take place in autumn or winter and involve astrological consultations and gift-giving ceremonies. Funerals follow solemn traditions such as washing and dressing the body along with placing rice and coins in the mouth.
Vietnam is a socialist-communist country led by a single authoritarian communist party. Leaders are selected through national elections and govern through a hierarchy of bodies including the National Assembly, Council of State, and Council of Ministers. The government controls the economy and works with authorized groups, though some political opposition is suppressed.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia and has a shape resembling the letter S. It has a long coastline and over 3,000 islands off its coast. Vietnam has diverse terrain ranging from mountains and forests to rivers, seas, and plateaus. Some of Vietnam's most scenic natural attractions include Sapa, Da Lat, Halong Bay, and Nha Trang. The climate varies between tropical in the south and four distinct seasons in the north. Vietnam has a population of over 82 million people and a culture influenced by Confucianism. The Vietnamese are generally warm and friendly people who respect elders and independence. Vietnam has a long history and was previously occupied by China for over 1,000 years and then France for
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Laos, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
This document provides information about Vietnam in 3 paragraphs. It discusses Vietnam's geography, demographics, and administrative divisions in the first paragraph. The second paragraph describes several of Vietnam's major cities and regions. The third paragraph discusses some aspects of Vietnamese culture, including the ao dai dress, lotus tea, and Lunar New Year celebrations.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia. Its capital is Hanoi and largest city is Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam has a population of over 87 million people comprised of the Vietnamese majority and 54 ethnic minority groups. Vietnam has a long history of Chinese influence and was formerly a French colony until gaining independence in 1975 after the Vietnam War. The country has a diverse geography ranging from high mountains in the north to plains in the south along with a long coastline. Buddhism is the dominant religion.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam's geography, culture, and agriculture. It describes key geographical features like the Red River Delta and Mekong River Delta. It explains that Vietnam's history and culture have been driven by wet rice agriculture for over 3,000 years. The cultivation of rice in flooded paddies across the Red River and Mekong Deltas shaped Vietnamese society and still defines much of the country's rural way of life today.
Cambodia has a long history dating back thousands of years. Major periods included the Funan period where Hinduism was introduced, the Chenla period when the empire was divided, and the Angkorian era when Angkor Wat was built under King Suryavarman II. The Khmer Rouge period in the 1970s, led by Pol Pot, resulted in the deaths of over 2 million Cambodians through forced labor, starvation, torture and execution in an attempt to create an agrarian utopia. Vietnam invaded and overthrew the Khmer Rouge in 1979, though unrest continued for decades.
The document provides an overview of Vietnamese culture and customs, covering topics such as geography, ethnic groups, history, institutions, thought and religion, art, architecture, cuisine, family structures, festivals, performing arts, and more. It discusses how Vietnamese culture has been influenced by Chinese rule and French colonization and how traditions have both blended with outside influences and been affected by recent wars and socialist policies. The summary focuses on providing a high-level view of the key topics and time periods covered in the lengthy document.
Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country with a rich culture influenced by China and France as well as diverse landscapes including Ha Long Bay and beaches. The capital Hanoi and other cities like Hoi An offer historic sites and architecture, while Vietnamese cuisine features dishes recognized in the Asian Record Organization. Motorbikes are a major form of transportation and the Vietnamese people celebrate holidays like Tet with family, food, and lucky money for children and elders.
The document provides information about the self-immolation of Vietnamese monk Quang Duc in 1963 to protest the persecution of Buddhists by the South Vietnamese government. It discusses how photos of his burning spread around the world and inspired other monks to self-immolate. The document also shares various facts about Vietnam, including its cities, landmarks, history, culture, sports, and cuisine.
Ho Chi Minh was a Vietnamese nationalist leader who led Vietnam's independence movement in the 20th century. He had a fierce commitment to Vietnamese nationalism and was willing to use force to achieve independence from France. He also believed Vietnam should be communist based on his experiences traveling and being influenced by Marxism. Though he initially declared Vietnam's independence in 1945, the country was soon divided and he spent the rest of his life fighting for reunification through leading the Viet Minh resistance against France and later against the US-backed South Vietnam.
This document provides context and background on the fall of Saigon in April 1975 when South Vietnam surrendered to North Vietnamese forces. It describes how North Vietnamese forces advanced and captured major cities in South Vietnam leading up to the capture of Saigon. As the North Vietnamese forces approached Saigon, the U.S. initiated evacuations of American civilians and South Vietnamese refugees. On April 30th, 1975, North Vietnamese forces captured Saigon, effectively ending the Vietnam War and reunifying Vietnam under communist rule.
The Laos political system functions as a single-party socialist republic dominated by the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP). President Choummaly Sayasone is the head of state and also General Secretary of the LPRP. Prime Minister Thongsing Thammavong is the head of government. Power is concentrated in the LPRP's nine-member Politburo and 49-member Central Committee which determine government policies. The National Assembly serves as a rubber stamp for the LPRP's decisions. Key figures also include Vice President Sisavath Keobounphanh.
The document summarizes Japan's invasion and occupation of Vietnam between 1940-1945. It discusses Japan's concerns about European colonialism in Asia which led them to invade French Indochina in 1940 in order to control Vietnam's resources and cut off supplies to China. The Vietnamese initially welcomed Japanese rule over the French, but grew to resent the harsh occupation. A famine caused by Japanese rice hoarding and bad weather killed over 1 million Vietnamese by 1945. Vietnamese nationalism and resistance to foreign rule grew as a result of the harsh and exploitative Japanese occupation.
Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia, bordered by China, Laos, and Cambodia. While smaller in size than Italy and Germany, Vietnam has over 90 million people and 64 provinces. The capital is Hanoi, located in the north with over 5 million residents. Hanoi has historically been the cultural center of Vietnam as home to many dynasties. Key attractions in Vietnam include Ha Long Bay and Phu Quoc Island. The climate varies regionally from four seasons in the north to a rainy and dry season in the south. The culture is a blend of Eastern and Western influences, exemplified by traditions like Tet New Year celebrations and iconic foods such as pho.
The Vietnam War was a proxy war between communist North Vietnam, backed by China and the Soviet Union, and South Vietnam, backed by the United States and other anti-communist countries. After France withdrew from Vietnam in 1954, the US increasingly intervened to prevent a communist takeover of South Vietnam. US involvement escalated throughout the 1960s, with massive bombing campaigns and increasing troop deployment. However, North Vietnamese forces and Viet Cong guerrillas continued their resistance. Public opinion in the US turned against the war as casualties mounted. The US withdrew from Vietnam in 1973, and North Vietnamese forces conquered South Vietnam in 1975.
The document discusses Vietnamese culture and traditional festivals. It notes that Vietnam has managed to conserve many native customs and traditions despite foreign influences. It then provides details on several prominent Vietnamese festivals including Tet (Lunar New Year), Hung Temple Festival, Buffalo Fighting Festival, Festival Hue, Elephant Racing Festival, and Ooc-Om-Bok Festival. It emphasizes the importance of educating students and regularly promoting Vietnamese culture and festivals through media in order to help conserve traditions.
The document provides background information on the history of Vietnam. It describes Vietnam's geography and demographics. It then discusses Vietnam's founding in the 3rd century BC and occupation by China from 111 BC to 939 AD. It also summarizes France colonizing Vietnam from the mid-1800s until their defeat in 1954, which divided Vietnam along the 17th parallel in the Geneva Accords. However, the United States opposed unifying elections called for in the Accords due to fears of communist victory and the "domino effect" theory.
The document provides a brief history of Vietnam. It describes how Vietnam emerged as an independent kingdom in 939 AD after over 1000 years of Chinese rule. The Ly dynasty then ruled Vietnam for over 200 years, adopting many aspects of Chinese culture but retaining distinct Vietnamese traditions. The kingdom expanded southward over subsequent centuries, absorbing the territories of neighboring Champa and Khmer Empires. European powers like Portugal arrived in the 16th century along with Christian missionaries. Internal struggles in the 18th century led to the rise of the Nguyen dynasty in 1802, unifying Vietnam under Emperor Gia Long.
This document provides a summary of the history of Vietnam from early kingdoms to modern day in 3 sentences:
Vietnam experienced periods of independence and domination by China until gaining independence in the 10th century and establishing feudal dynasties, followed by French colonization from the late 19th century until independence after World War 2. Vietnam then fought wars against France and the United States before reunifying as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976, which has since transitioned to a market economy and joined international organizations.
This document provides an overview of Vietnam and Southeast Asia, covering geography, population, history, and the escalating US involvement in Vietnam from the 1950s-1960s. Some key points:
1. Vietnam is a long, narrow country exposed to the South China Sea, with diverse terrain including northern highlands, central highlands, coastal lowlands, and the fertile Mekong Delta.
2. The population of Vietnam was divided after the Geneva Accords of 1954, with around 20 million in North Vietnam and 22 million in South Vietnam.
3. After French colonial rule ended in the 1950s, the US increasingly backed South Vietnam to prevent the spread of communism in the region. However, opposition grew
Social Science History Chapter 2 The Nationalist Movement In Indo-China Class 10Tutalege
The document provides an overview of the nationalist movement in Indochina from the 19th century to the mid-20th century. It discusses how Vietnamese nationalism developed in response to French colonial rule, with resistance emerging from different sectors of society. Notable nationalist figures and groups pursued different visions, such as modernizing Vietnam while resisting Western domination, or establishing a democratic republic. The document also examines the roles of education, religion, communism, and women in the nationalist movement, which ultimately led to Vietnam's independence after decades of conflict.
The document summarizes the history of Vietnam and Thailand. It describes how Vietnam was conquered by China for over 1,000 years and later colonized by France, but emerged independent and stronger after various conflicts. Though influenced by China, Vietnam maintained its own identity and expanded south by conquering neighboring peoples. Similarly, Thailand was never colonized and established itself as the dominant power in Southeast Asia under the Ayutthaya Kingdom, despite threats from Burma. Key monarchs like Rama IV and V modernized Thailand in the 1800s to maintain independence from European colonialism.
The document discusses the historical roots and causes of the Vietnam War. It notes that Vietnam has a long history of resisting foreign domination and fighting for independence, having been ruled by China for over 1000 years and later occupied by France. Nationalism, anti-colonialism, and civil wars within Vietnam contributed to the conflict. The document outlines the various foreign powers that have had a military presence in Vietnam, demonstrating its strategic importance, and provides historical context on Vietnam's struggles against Chinese and French rule prior to the Vietnam War.
The document provides a summary of key tourist attractions in Vietnam. It discusses 10 top attractions including Nha Trang beach, the Cu Chi Tunnels, the Mekong Delta region, Sa Pa rice terraces, Phu Quoc island, Hoi An old town, Hoan Kiem Lake in Hanoi, Thien Mu Pagoda in Hue, and Ha Long Bay with its limestone islands. It also provides brief historical context and facts about Vietnam.
Before French rule in the 1800s, Cambodia was weak and threatened by its neighbors. It became a French protectorate in 1884. In the 1940s, an independence movement called the Khmer Issarak fought the French with some help from Vietnam. Cambodia gained independence in 1954 after the Geneva Conference. The new leader, Norodom Sihanouk, tried to maintain neutrality between communist and non-communist blocs. However, US opposition to his relations with China and the USSR led to severed ties in 1966. A 1970 coup replaced Sihanouk with Lon Nol, but the Khmer Rouge communist insurgency grew during the civil war that followed. By 1975, the Khmer Rouge captured Ph
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Cambodia, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
The 1903 plague outbreak in Hanoi highlighted tensions between French colonizers and Vietnamese citizens over public health measures. When plague struck the modern, clean French section of Hanoi, the French blamed the adjacent Vietnamese quarter for being unhygienic and a source of infection. However, the Vietnamese quarter lacked modern facilities and infrastructure despite the overcrowding. The plague outbreak thus revealed colonial attitudes that prioritized French interests in public works while neglecting the needs of the local Vietnamese population.
Power Point Presentation on Nationalist Movement In Indo Chinassh09
This document provides an overview of nationalism in Vietnam. It discusses how Vietnam emerged from Chinese influence and came under French colonial domination in the late 19th century. The French established control over Vietnam and tried to reshape Vietnamese culture through education, though this led to resistance. Nationalism grew as the Vietnamese used education to promote independence and formed political parties. The long struggle against foreign rule was led by figures like Ho Chi Minh and included both military resistance and appeals to international opinion. The war finally ended in 1975 with the liberation of South Vietnam.
This document provides background information on the conflict between China and Vietnam in 1979. It discusses the long history of conflict and domination between the two countries dating back thousands of years. China occupied Vietnam for 1,000 years and was the greatest threat to Vietnam's sovereignty and identity. There were many Vietnamese rebellions against Chinese rule led by heroes like Trieu Da and the Trung sisters. The document then discusses how the two countries formed an alliance in the 20th century against Western colonial powers, but that their alliance was abnormal and tensions remained based on historical geopolitical and racial animosities. It sets up how these tensions would later erupt into the brief Sino-Vietnamese war of 1979.
In the early 1900s, France controlled Vietnam but faced growing independence movements. Ho Chi Minh emerged as a leader seeking full independence. After World War II, Vietnam was occupied by Japan and France returned, resisting independence. The US backed France, hoping to contain communism, but France was defeated in 1954. This led to division and war between the US-backed South and communist North, backed by the USSR and China. Despite US involvement, North Vietnam reunified the country under communism in 1975.
French Indochina refers to France's colonial control over Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos from the late 1800s to 1945. [1] Vietnam first gained independence from China in 938 CE and developed a sense of national identity, but fell under French control in the late 1800s. [2] France established protectorates and full colonial control over the region until its defeat in 1945, after which Vietnam attempted to gain full independence under Ho Chi Minh but faced war with France and later involvement from the US. [3] The region was eventually reunified in 1975 under communist rule.
Korea and southeast asia in the modern worldJerlie
The Yi Dynasty in Korea went into decline in the late 16th century due to several factors: chronic conflicts weakened the authorities; the country was devastated by Japanese invasions in the late 16th century and invaded by Manchus in 1626. Korea was then poorly prepared to resist Western imperialism in the 19th century and rejected foreign ideas. It suffered under Japanese rule from 1910 to 1945 before being divided after World War II, with the South and North each backed by opposing superpowers.
The document summarizes the history of Vietnam from 1858 to 1975. Key events include:
- France established control over Vietnam in the late 19th century and formed French Indochina in 1887.
- Vietnamese resistance to French rule began in the late 19th century and intensified in the early 20th century led by nationalist figures.
- After World War 2, Ho Chi Minh declared independence but Vietnam was divided after the French defeat in 1954.
- The US intervened in the Vietnam War in 1965 to stop the spread of communism but withdrew in 1973 after failing to defeat the Vietnamese resistance.
- The war ended in 1975 with the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.
The document summarizes the history of Vietnam in the 20th century. It discusses (1) how Vietnam was impacted by the Great Depression, leading to the formation of the Vietnamese Communist Party in 1930. (2) It then covers Japan's occupation of Vietnam in 1940 and the establishment of the Viet Minh resistance group. (3) After World War 2, Vietnam was divided following the Geneva Accords, with the North supported by China and the South receiving aid from the United States. This led to prolonged war between North and South Vietnam backed by their allies.
The document discusses the Age of Empires between the late 19th century and WW2, when powerful industrialized nations extended control over other territories to exploit their resources and establish colonies. Motivated by economic, demographic, and political reasons, the major European powers and Japan raced to claim territories in Africa, Asia, and Oceania. While some justified colonialism as a civilizing mission, it was largely driven by notions of racial superiority and led to exploitation of resources and people in the colonies for the benefit of the colonizing countries. Decolonization movements eventually emerged seeking independence.
National ideology - asean comparative politicsEEEE E
Examining the interplay between national ideology (rukun negara, pancasila, chat thai) and politics.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Examining the interplay between monarchy (the Chakri Dynasty, Kingdom of Cambodia, Sultanate of Brunei) and politics.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Thailand, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Singapore, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Malaysia, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Indonesia, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Brunei, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
3. flag
Red: traditional Communist
color, stands for revolution and
blood signifies good luck and
victory in Vietnamese,
Star: symbol of progress.
5-pointed star represents the 5
elements of the populace -
peasants, workers, intellectuals,
traders, and soldiers - that unite
to build socialism.
4. geography
long narrow country in mainland SEA
bordered by Laos & Cambodia in the West, China
in North
3/4 of Vietnam is mountainous, but majority of
people live in the lowland plains.
more than 2000 rivers
North: highlands and Red River Delta, home to
various ethnic groups
South: coastal lowlands and Mekong River,
home to ethnic Viet
5. demographics
P O P U L A T I O N
C U L T U R E
estimated of 91.5 million
2nd most populated in SEA, next to Indonesia
Kinh (or Viet) make up 86% of the population
Chinese comprise 3%, while 54 ethnic minorities make
up the rest of the population
ie. Tay, Murong, and Khmer Krom
Religion: Tam Giáo (triple religion) referring to a
combination of Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism
have more in common with Confucian China than
Buddhist Southeast Asia
6. government
communist™
Nguyen Phu Trong - president
Nguyen Xuan Phuc - PM
highly centralized government
dominated by Vietnamese
Communist Party (VCP) (Viet Nam
Cong San Dang)
Society is ruled by the party's
constant presence, which is
manifested in a network of party
cadres at almost every level of
social activity.
7. economic
structure
socialist-oriented market
economy
Doi Moi: policy which combines
government planning with free-
market incentives
poverty declined from 70 to 20%
in the last 15 years
One of the lead countries in low-
cost manufacturing (sweatshops,
child labor)
World's 3rd largest exporter of
rice
8. Early Vietnam
Dongson era
one of the earliest distinct civilizations of SEA
Lac Viet: Dongson people; ancestors of modern
Vietnamese
lived in North, by the Red River
cultivated rice, produced bronze artifacts
- weapons, Dongson drums
- traded with nearby countries
Funan Kingdom
at some point, South Vietnam was part of the
Cambodian kingdom of Funan
heavily influenced by Indians, adopted Buddhism
9. Chinese Rule
111BC - 938 AD
lasted for over 1000 years
Vietnam = Annam (Southern
Domain)
led to many revolts and adoption of
Chinese culture of Confucianism
10. 1st
Chinese
Domination
Began when Chinese started settling by the
red river delta in the North.
China: taught large-scale rice agriculture,
Confucian values, Mandarin language
Han empire: economic exploitation, cultural
assimilation ≥≥ repression, brutality ≥≥
resistance & desire for autonomy from
Chinese ≥≥ scattered, violent revolts
11. TRUNG SISTER
REBELLION
peasant army revolt led by sisters
Trung Nhi and Trung Tac
intially successful, but uprising
was eventually suppressed
commited suicied instead of
surrendering to Chinese by
drowning themselves in a river
Chinese back in power
12. 2nd Chinese
Domination
T R I E U R E B E L L I O N
more effort put into eliminating power of
Vietnamese nobles, further indoctrination of
Chinese culture and politics
led by Lady Trieu who successfully won in
battles against Wu forces. girl power.
eventually defeated by the Chinese.
more rebellion
13. Annam under Tang
Dynasty
Vietnam = Annam
more oppressive imperialism of China ≥ stronger rebellions
Tang dynasty, (Vietnam) was not only a colony for
exploitation, but also a starting point for expansion into
Southeast Asia.
collapse of Tang dynasty left China vulnerable
Battle at Bach Dang River
led by Ngo Quyen who defeated the Southern Han forces
by sinking their ships using stakes hidden by the river’s low
tide
939 AD: King Ngo declared Vietnam independent of
Chinese rule
15. Vietnamese Monarchial Rule
L Y
1 0 1 0 - 1 2 2 5
consolidation of state,
more developed govts,
new system of taxation,
peak of Buddhism,
expansion of territory,
repelling of foreign attacks
T R A N
1 2 2 5 - 1 4 0 0
gained power through
arranged marraige. led
development through
shipbuilding and trading.
defeated Mongols. dynasty
short-lived due to Chinese
invasion
L E D Y N A S T Y
1 4 2 8 - 1 7 8 8
longest dynastic rule by Le Loi
Vietnamese golden age in 15th
century, produced much
literature, philosophy, art
Massacre of Chams
Coming of Europeans
16. Trinh-Nguyen Civil War
1627-1673
After the reinstating Le rule
together and gaining power,
Nguyen and Trinh ruling families
had several internal conflicts
before civil war finally broke out
in 1627
Nguyens in the South built a wall
to fend off the Trinhs, splitting
Vietnam into 2
Civil between Trinh-Nguyens ≥
higher taxes ≥ widespread
famine & suffering ≥ more revolts
17. Tay Son Rebellion & Dynasty
launched by Tay Son brothers against the
corruption of Nguyens. Robin hood vibe.
Unified Era under Gia Long
Nguyen Anh, with French help, gathered
forces in south and overcame the rebellion.
renamed self Gia Long
19. French Colonial Era (1858-1955)
Persecution and killing of French missionaries prompted them to seek help from the
French govt ≥ justification of Vietnam invasion
Cochinchina Campaign
series of military operations
* began with the capture of Da Nang city (wherein 10k ppl were killed) and Gia Dinh
* French forces continued their attacks until the Treaty of Saigon was signed
* French control over surrounding provinces of Gia Dinh. they renamed the city Saigon
(French Pearl of the Orient)
1882: French had control over Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos, establishing the French
Indochina
(+) introduced Western education, built railroads and bridges, improved agricultural
production ≥ increased population
(-) imposed heavy taxes ≥ expoloited resources ≥ suppressive and violent
French rule ≥ rise of Anticolonialist/Modernization leaders and movements
these were suppressed by French, but
spread of Marxism ≥ radicalization of Viets, fueled revolutions across the country
21. Japanese Colonial Era
French allowed Japanese military
operations in Indochina, in exchange for
recognition of French authority of
Indochina.
1941 League for the Independence of
Vietnam (Viet Minh) a communist-led
nationalist guerilla movement founded
by Ho, was the only armed opposition
group at the time
Upon secession from puppet emperor
Bao Dai, under Japanese tutelage, Viet
Minh siezed power and independence
was declared
22. REPUBLICAN ERA (1945-today)
1945: Democratic Republic of Vietnam
French return after defeat of Japan
Indochina Wars
a. 1st Indochina War (Vietnam vs France)
1946-1954
Provisional Govt of French republic & associated statehood offered
nominal democracy, no one bought it
BUT some Viets formed alliances w French out of dissent of Viet Minh
North-South divide: was a result of Ho Chi Minh’s order to assassinate
non-communists in the south
NORTH Viet Minh supported by communist countries Moscow and
China
SOUTH Nationalist govt supported by France and USA
Siege of Dien Bien Phu: Viet Minh successfully ended French rule with
help from China
1954 Geneva Conference to end conflict
created a peace treaty that split Vietnam between North Communist
Govt of Ho Chi Minh & South Republic of Ngo Dinh Diem
23. 2nd Indochina War
G U L F O F
T O N K I N
I N C I D E N T
T E T
O F F E N S I V E
P A R I S
A C C O R D S
S P R I N G
O F F E N S I V E
S O C I A L I S T
R E P U B L I C
O F V I E T N A M
24. 3rd indochina War (Vietnam vs Cambodia, Vietnam vs China) 1978-1991
All of former Indochina now Communist, but Khmer Rouge in Cambodia
led to conflict with Vietnam ( killed their ppl, took their land)
led to war with China since China was in support of Cambodia
Vietnam occuppied Cambodia, defeated Khmer Rouge, stayed there for 10
years
China briefly took over Vietnam
both sides declared themselves winners
(in Vietnam) communist assertion of control ≥ restrictive policies,
agricultural production crisis ≥ refugees fleeing (as boat people) ≥ 1986 Doi
Moi economic development
25. RECENT VIETNAM
(Renovation policy)
≥ transition from
Socialist to a Free-
Market economy ≥
encouraged foreign
investment
D O I M O I In pursuit of
economic
development and
security ≥ helped
establish diplomatic
relations with US
and China
J O I N E D
A S E A N Monopoly of VCP
allowed for the
violation of human
rights. Freedom of
expression and
public assembly is
suppressed by the
govt as it holds
control over media.
Police often use
force against civillian
protests
V C P A N D
H U M A N
R I G H T S