Vietnam war
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The Vietnam War occurred between 1954 and 1975 between North and South Vietnam in grasslands and plains. It started as an effort by the US under President Eisenhower to prevent the spread of communism. Major battles included Hamburger Hill, Dak To, and Ho Bo Woods. The war ended as the US withdrew funding, leaving Vietnam without ammunition or medical supplies. Over 58,000 US soldiers and 400,000 Vietnamese died during the war or from exposure to Agent Orange herbicides.
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Korean and Vietnam Wars
North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950 with support from the Soviet Union. In response, South Korea requested assistance from the United Nations, who sent troops from 15 countries to push back North Korean forces almost to the Chinese border. However, China then sent 300,000 troops in support of North Korea, recapturing the capital city of Seoul. U.S. General Douglas MacArthur proposed using nuclear weapons but was removed from command after calling for expanding the war against China. An armistice was finally signed in 1953, ending direct fighting but leaving the peninsula divided.
VIETNAM WAR - THE BATTLE OF DIEN BIEN PHU
The Battle of Dien Bien Phu marked the end of French control over Vietnam. For 55 days in 1954, over 10,000 French soldiers fought against 50,000 Viet Minh soldiers in a valley surrounded by mountains and jungle. Despite superior numbers and artillery supplied by porters, the Viet Minh defeated the French forces, demonstrating that an unconventional local force could overcome a conventional colonial power. This victory led to French withdrawal from Vietnam and growing US involvement to stop the spread of communism in Southeast Asia.
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The document discusses key events and aspects of World War II from the United States' perspective. It describes how the US remained neutral until the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, which prompted President Roosevelt to declare war. It also outlines how children during the war had to participate in air raid drills and sleep in bomb shelters for protection. Finally, it notes how rationing was implemented on the home front and Japanese Americans lost many rights after Pearl Harbor.
Hogan's History- Cold War: Kennedy to Vietnam War
This document provides background information on the Vietnam War. It discusses key events and individuals involved in the escalation of US involvement in Vietnam from the 1950s through the 1960s. Some of the main points covered include the Eisenhower Doctrine and Domino Theory that influenced US foreign policy, the division of Vietnam following French withdrawal, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution that increased US troop deployment, strategies employed by both sides in the war, and the growing anti-war movement in the US in response to the human and economic costs of the war.
Anti war movement during the vietnam era
The anti-war movement in the United States began with student protests and grew significantly over the course of the Vietnam War. Major protests included large marches in Washington D.C. in 1965 and 1969 that drew tens of thousands and half a million participants respectively. The movement was energized by events like the Kent State shootings in 1970 and opposition to Nixon's invasion of Cambodia. Music played an important role in inspiring and rallying supporters to the anti-war cause. By 1971, another 500,000-person march signaled widespread disapproval of the war, and the movement's success ultimately contributed to the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Vietnam
The document summarizes the Vietnam War memorial and the anti-war movement in the United States during the 1960s-1970s. Protests against the war were widespread on college campuses and in Washington D.C. Television broadcasts of the violence and suffering from the war strengthened the anti-war movement. Despite a protest ban, thousands of students demonstrated at Kent State University in 1969 where National Guard soldiers fired on the crowd, killing 4 students. The last American soldiers left Vietnam in 1973 after over 57,000 US soldiers had died in the war. Many veterans still suffer from physical and psychological impacts of the war. Famous singers like John Lennon and Yoko Ono also publicly opposed the war.
Vietnam War - Noora and Shamma
The document summarizes key differences between WWII, the Vietnam War, and the Cold War conflict in Korea. It notes that in WWII there was a clear enemy, whereas in Vietnam the enemy was not clearly defined. It also discusses how the battles in Vietnam took place mainly in jungles and forests using guerilla tactics, unlike the more conventional warfare seen in WWII and Korea. Tactics like booby traps and underground tunnels made the Vietnam War especially difficult for US forces.
Vietnam war new version
The document summarizes how the Vietnamese defeated the French and Americans in the Vietnam War. It describes key battles like Dien Bien Phu where the Viet Minh defeated the French, forcing their withdrawal. It then outlines the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army's effective guerrilla tactics against the US, like ambushes, booby traps, and an extensive tunnel network. Chemical weapons like Agent Orange were used by the US but took a heavy toll. Major offensives like the Tet Offensive showed the war was not going well for the US, and American public support waned, leading to their ultimate withdrawal and the North Vietnamese victory in 1975.
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Korean and Vietnam Wars
North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950 with support from the Soviet Union. In response, South Korea requested assistance from the United Nations, who sent troops from 15 countries to push back North Korean forces almost to the Chinese border. However, China then sent 300,000 troops in support of North Korea, recapturing the capital city of Seoul. U.S. General Douglas MacArthur proposed using nuclear weapons but was removed from command after calling for expanding the war against China. An armistice was finally signed in 1953, ending direct fighting but leaving the peninsula divided.
VIETNAM WAR - THE BATTLE OF DIEN BIEN PHU
The Battle of Dien Bien Phu marked the end of French control over Vietnam. For 55 days in 1954, over 10,000 French soldiers fought against 50,000 Viet Minh soldiers in a valley surrounded by mountains and jungle. Despite superior numbers and artillery supplied by porters, the Viet Minh defeated the French forces, demonstrating that an unconventional local force could overcome a conventional colonial power. This victory led to French withdrawal from Vietnam and growing US involvement to stop the spread of communism in Southeast Asia.
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The document discusses key events and aspects of World War II from the United States' perspective. It describes how the US remained neutral until the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, which prompted President Roosevelt to declare war. It also outlines how children during the war had to participate in air raid drills and sleep in bomb shelters for protection. Finally, it notes how rationing was implemented on the home front and Japanese Americans lost many rights after Pearl Harbor.
Hogan's History- Cold War: Kennedy to Vietnam War
This document provides background information on the Vietnam War. It discusses key events and individuals involved in the escalation of US involvement in Vietnam from the 1950s through the 1960s. Some of the main points covered include the Eisenhower Doctrine and Domino Theory that influenced US foreign policy, the division of Vietnam following French withdrawal, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution that increased US troop deployment, strategies employed by both sides in the war, and the growing anti-war movement in the US in response to the human and economic costs of the war.
Anti war movement during the vietnam era
The anti-war movement in the United States began with student protests and grew significantly over the course of the Vietnam War. Major protests included large marches in Washington D.C. in 1965 and 1969 that drew tens of thousands and half a million participants respectively. The movement was energized by events like the Kent State shootings in 1970 and opposition to Nixon's invasion of Cambodia. Music played an important role in inspiring and rallying supporters to the anti-war cause. By 1971, another 500,000-person march signaled widespread disapproval of the war, and the movement's success ultimately contributed to the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Vietnam
The document summarizes the Vietnam War memorial and the anti-war movement in the United States during the 1960s-1970s. Protests against the war were widespread on college campuses and in Washington D.C. Television broadcasts of the violence and suffering from the war strengthened the anti-war movement. Despite a protest ban, thousands of students demonstrated at Kent State University in 1969 where National Guard soldiers fired on the crowd, killing 4 students. The last American soldiers left Vietnam in 1973 after over 57,000 US soldiers had died in the war. Many veterans still suffer from physical and psychological impacts of the war. Famous singers like John Lennon and Yoko Ono also publicly opposed the war.
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The document summarizes key differences between WWII, the Vietnam War, and the Cold War conflict in Korea. It notes that in WWII there was a clear enemy, whereas in Vietnam the enemy was not clearly defined. It also discusses how the battles in Vietnam took place mainly in jungles and forests using guerilla tactics, unlike the more conventional warfare seen in WWII and Korea. Tactics like booby traps and underground tunnels made the Vietnam War especially difficult for US forces.
Vietnam war new version
The document summarizes how the Vietnamese defeated the French and Americans in the Vietnam War. It describes key battles like Dien Bien Phu where the Viet Minh defeated the French, forcing their withdrawal. It then outlines the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army's effective guerrilla tactics against the US, like ambushes, booby traps, and an extensive tunnel network. Chemical weapons like Agent Orange were used by the US but took a heavy toll. Major offensives like the Tet Offensive showed the war was not going well for the US, and American public support waned, leading to their ultimate withdrawal and the North Vietnamese victory in 1975.
Unit 6 section 2 lesson 3 war divides america (hs tmb240-16090's conflicted ...
This lesson describes the growing divisions in American society over the Vietnam War between 1965-1968. It analyzes the Tet Offensive in early 1968, which showed the war was not going as well as claimed, and led to more opposition. It also summarizes how the 1968 presidential election was influenced by the war, the assassinations of MLK and RFK, and Nixon appealing to those not protesting the war.
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The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, leading the United States to lead a United Nations force to defend South Korea. As the UN forces advanced towards China, China entered the war by sending its army to fight the UN troops. Heavy fighting occurred and Truman considered using nuclear weapons. Truman eventually fired General MacArthur when he wanted to expand the war. After long negotiations, an armistice was signed in 1953 ending the fighting, but no peace treaty was ever signed.
Ap vietnam war
The Vietnam War lasted from 1954 to 1975 and divided the United States. It began as an effort to prevent South Vietnam from falling to communism with U.S. military advisors supporting South Vietnam. However, the Viet Cong insurgency and North Vietnamese army made the war very difficult for the U.S. The Tet Offensive in 1968 was a major turning point that turned U.S. public opinion against the war. Protests against the war grew significantly. The U.S. began withdrawing troops under Nixon and a ceasefire was reached in 1973, though South Vietnam fell to communism in 1975. Over 58,000 U.S. soldiers died in the war.
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Unit 6 section 2 lesson 2 us involvement grows
This document provides an overview of the escalating U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War under President Johnson. It describes how in 1965, Johnson increased air strikes and ground troops in an attempt to Americanize the war effort. However, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong proved to be difficult enemies who used guerilla tactics. By 1968, there were over 500,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam and 30,000 had been killed, straining the American economy and public support for the war.
Vietnam war america enters
This document provides an overview of the Vietnam War from 1945 to 1975, including key events and people on both sides. It discusses the escalation of US involvement over time due to fears of communism spreading. Major events covered include the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, the US backing of Ngo Dinh Diem as South Vietnam's president, the Gulf of Tonkin incident leading to greater US bombing, and the Tet Offensive turning public opinion against the war in the US. The document also examines domestic impacts and protests against the war on the US home front.
Unit 6 section 2 lesson 1 origins of the vietnam war
The document provides background on the United States' increasing involvement in Vietnam between 1945-1964. It describes how the US wanted to stop the spread of communism and support allies like France. As Vietnamese independence movements grew, the US feared communism would spread across Southeast Asia like a domino effect. This led the US to back South Vietnam's government against North Vietnamese forces and communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Key events like the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution granted the president broad war powers and committed more US troops to the conflict.
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A Summary of the battle for Hearts & Minds during the Vietnam War and the different factors that contributed towards the war.
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This document summarizes Nixon's approach to ending US involvement in the Vietnam War, known as Vietnamization, the 1973 Paris Peace Accords, and the war's lasting impacts. It discusses Nixon's plan to withdraw US troops while strengthening South Vietnam's forces, the ceasefire agreement, and South Vietnam's eventual fall to communism in 1975. The document also evaluates the war's effects on trust in US leadership and willingness to intervene abroad, as well as congressional limits imposed by the War Powers Act.
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The document compares the Vietnam and Iraq wars in several areas:
1) Causes, troop levels/casualties, public opinion over time, protest movements, financial costs, and outcomes. While both faced declining public support, protests against Vietnam were more widespread. Troop levels peaked at over 500,000 in Vietnam compared to 162,000 in Iraq. Costs and mental health impacts were also higher in Vietnam where the outcome led to South Vietnam falling after U.S. withdrawal.
The korean war
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, leading the United Nations to intervene on behalf of South Korea. Fighting escalated over three years as China and the US became involved, and the warfront seesawed back and forth across the 38th parallel dividing line. General MacArthur proposed expanding the war into China but was fired by President Truman for insubordination. An armistice was finally signed in 1953, leaving the division between North and South Korea unchanged.
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1. The document discusses the US role in supplying troops and funding to support French colonial rule in Vietnam in the 1950s against nationalist forces.
2. It outlines the 1954 Geneva Accords that split Vietnam into North and South regions and called for unification elections that the US did not support believing Ho Chi Minh would win in a landslide.
3. The US then backed Ngo Dinh Diem as leader of South Vietnam, despite his authoritarian policies that alienated many Buddhist Vietnamese and led to the rise of Viet Cong opposition forces in the South.
Goal10 b part5
The poster depicts a map of Vietnam divided in half with soldiers on both sides, symbolizing the division of the country following the 1954 Geneva Accords. In large text it reads "The Vietnam War: Containment and Escalation (1954-1975)". Below are 3 bullet points summarizing key events:
- US involvement to contain communism and support South Vietnam following Geneva Accords
- Escalation of US troops and bombing under Johnson with the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
- Fall of Saigon in 1975 with the ultimate failure of containment despite over 20 years of war
Vietnam ii (1)
The Vietnam War lasted from 1956 to 1973 between North Vietnam and South Vietnam. The United States backed South Vietnam in an attempt to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia, believing that if one country fell to communism then surrounding countries would too. Heavy U.S. involvement escalated the conflict and led to increasing domestic opposition to the war. Over 58,000 U.S. soldiers died and millions of Vietnamese before a peace agreement was reached in 1973 and the U.S. withdrew from Vietnam.
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The document outlines key foreign policy events and strategies during the Eisenhower administration, referred to as "The New Look". It focused on deterring communist expansion through threats of "massive retaliation" using nuclear weapons. This included building up nuclear arsenals and policies like mutual assured destruction. The administration was concerned about the spread of communism in Southeast Asia and used strategies like the Domino Theory and Eisenhower Doctrine to contain it. Several covert CIA operations were also conducted to overthrow communist governments.
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The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, leading the United Nations to intervene on South Korea's behalf at the request of the U.S. The war escalated over three years as China and the U.S. became involved on opposing sides, with extensive bombing campaigns and fighting resulting in a stalemate. An armistice in 1953 reestablished the division between North and South Korea near the original border at the 38th parallel.
The vietnam war1
The United States fought in Vietnam due to the Domino Theory, which held that if Vietnam fell to communism, other countries like Laos and Cambodia would as well. This violated the US policy of containment to stop the spread of communism. The US lost because of underestimating Vietnamese tactics like guerilla warfare and tunnel systems, as well as overestimating the impact of US firepower. The antiwar movement grew due to the human costs of the war and the use of chemical weapons like Agent Orange and napalm. The war deeply divided Americans and eroded trust in government.
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The document summarizes major events in the Middle East from 1979 to the late 1980s involving the US. Key events include:
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2) Iraq invading Iran in 1980 starting the Iran-Iraq War which lasted until 1988 with over 500,000 casualties and chemical weapons used, though no territorial changes.
3) The US publicly backed Iraq in the war but the Iran-Contra scandal revealed the US also secretly sold weapons to Iran in the 1980s violating arms embargoes.
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This document provides a historical overview of major events in US and world history from the late 1700s to the early 2000s. It covers the eras of isolationism, westward expansion, the Civil War, imperialism, World War I, World War II, the Cold War, the Gulf Wars, and the War on Terror. Key moments discussed include Washington's Farewell Address, the Monroe Doctrine, the Treaty of Versailles, Pearl Harbor, the establishment of the UN, the 9/11 attacks, and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
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The United States became involved in Vietnam in the 1950s to contain the spread of communism in Asia according to the domino theory. The US supported the French in their colonial war and later the South Vietnamese government against communist insurgents. Over time, US involvement escalated and led to widespread domestic protest as the war dragged on without clear success. Key events like the Tet Offensive turned public opinion against the war. The Vietnam War ended in 1975 with a communist victory in Vietnam after the US withdrew.
The Vietnam War
The Vietnam War lasted from 1950-1975 between North Vietnam supported by China and the Soviet Union against South Vietnam supported by the United States. Key events included the division of Vietnam along the 17th parallel in 1954, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution that escalated US involvement, and the Tet Offensive that turned US public opinion against the war. Tactics like search and destroy bombings, use of napalm and agent orange took a toll on Vietnamese civilians and the environment. Protests against the war within the US grew until the US withdrawal was completed in 1973, ending in the fall of Saigon to communist forces in 1975.
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Unit 6 section 2 lesson 3 war divides america (hs tmb240-16090's conflicted ...
This lesson describes the growing divisions in American society over the Vietnam War between 1965-1968. It analyzes the Tet Offensive in early 1968, which showed the war was not going as well as claimed, and led to more opposition. It also summarizes how the 1968 presidential election was influenced by the war, the assassinations of MLK and RFK, and Nixon appealing to those not protesting the war.
APUSH Korean War and Eisenhower Foreign Policy
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, leading the United States to lead a United Nations force to defend South Korea. As the UN forces advanced towards China, China entered the war by sending its army to fight the UN troops. Heavy fighting occurred and Truman considered using nuclear weapons. Truman eventually fired General MacArthur when he wanted to expand the war. After long negotiations, an armistice was signed in 1953 ending the fighting, but no peace treaty was ever signed.
Ap vietnam war
The Vietnam War lasted from 1954 to 1975 and divided the United States. It began as an effort to prevent South Vietnam from falling to communism with U.S. military advisors supporting South Vietnam. However, the Viet Cong insurgency and North Vietnamese army made the war very difficult for the U.S. The Tet Offensive in 1968 was a major turning point that turned U.S. public opinion against the war. Protests against the war grew significantly. The U.S. began withdrawing troops under Nixon and a ceasefire was reached in 1973, though South Vietnam fell to communism in 1975. Over 58,000 U.S. soldiers died in the war.
Global Issues in Literature: Refugee
This document discusses refugees and exile. It provides definitions of refugee as someone who flees danger or persecution to a foreign country, and exile as a forced or voluntary absence from one's home country. Some key points made include that there are currently 35 million refugees worldwide, the largest number since World War II. It discusses the plight of Jewish refugees turned away from the US in 1939 and the UN Convention in 1967 to protect refugees. Examples are given of famous people who became refugees or lived in exile like Einstein, Marley, and the Dalai Lama.
Unit 6 section 2 lesson 2 us involvement grows
This document provides an overview of the escalating U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War under President Johnson. It describes how in 1965, Johnson increased air strikes and ground troops in an attempt to Americanize the war effort. However, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong proved to be difficult enemies who used guerilla tactics. By 1968, there were over 500,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam and 30,000 had been killed, straining the American economy and public support for the war.
Vietnam war america enters
This document provides an overview of the Vietnam War from 1945 to 1975, including key events and people on both sides. It discusses the escalation of US involvement over time due to fears of communism spreading. Major events covered include the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, the US backing of Ngo Dinh Diem as South Vietnam's president, the Gulf of Tonkin incident leading to greater US bombing, and the Tet Offensive turning public opinion against the war in the US. The document also examines domestic impacts and protests against the war on the US home front.
Unit 6 section 2 lesson 1 origins of the vietnam war
The document provides background on the United States' increasing involvement in Vietnam between 1945-1964. It describes how the US wanted to stop the spread of communism and support allies like France. As Vietnamese independence movements grew, the US feared communism would spread across Southeast Asia like a domino effect. This led the US to back South Vietnam's government against North Vietnamese forces and communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Key events like the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution granted the president broad war powers and committed more US troops to the conflict.
Teddy Roosevelt
Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt overcame childhood illnesses and became a renowned leader. As president, he established many national parks and forests, broke up large trusts, and mediated the Russo-Japanese War. Roosevelt earned his place at Mount Rushmore through his conservation efforts, trust-busting, and establishing the United States as a global power.
The battle of hearts & minds
A Summary of the battle for Hearts & Minds during the Vietnam War and the different factors that contributed towards the war.
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This document summarizes Nixon's approach to ending US involvement in the Vietnam War, known as Vietnamization, the 1973 Paris Peace Accords, and the war's lasting impacts. It discusses Nixon's plan to withdraw US troops while strengthening South Vietnam's forces, the ceasefire agreement, and South Vietnam's eventual fall to communism in 1975. The document also evaluates the war's effects on trust in US leadership and willingness to intervene abroad, as well as congressional limits imposed by the War Powers Act.
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The document compares the Vietnam and Iraq wars in several areas:
1) Causes, troop levels/casualties, public opinion over time, protest movements, financial costs, and outcomes. While both faced declining public support, protests against Vietnam were more widespread. Troop levels peaked at over 500,000 in Vietnam compared to 162,000 in Iraq. Costs and mental health impacts were also higher in Vietnam where the outcome led to South Vietnam falling after U.S. withdrawal.
The korean war
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, leading the United Nations to intervene on behalf of South Korea. Fighting escalated over three years as China and the US became involved, and the warfront seesawed back and forth across the 38th parallel dividing line. General MacArthur proposed expanding the war into China but was fired by President Truman for insubordination. An armistice was finally signed in 1953, leaving the division between North and South Korea unchanged.
Vietnam Ike
1. The document discusses the US role in supplying troops and funding to support French colonial rule in Vietnam in the 1950s against nationalist forces.
2. It outlines the 1954 Geneva Accords that split Vietnam into North and South regions and called for unification elections that the US did not support believing Ho Chi Minh would win in a landslide.
3. The US then backed Ngo Dinh Diem as leader of South Vietnam, despite his authoritarian policies that alienated many Buddhist Vietnamese and led to the rise of Viet Cong opposition forces in the South.
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The poster depicts a map of Vietnam divided in half with soldiers on both sides, symbolizing the division of the country following the 1954 Geneva Accords. In large text it reads "The Vietnam War: Containment and Escalation (1954-1975)". Below are 3 bullet points summarizing key events:
- US involvement to contain communism and support South Vietnam following Geneva Accords
- Escalation of US troops and bombing under Johnson with the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
- Fall of Saigon in 1975 with the ultimate failure of containment despite over 20 years of war
Vietnam ii (1)
The Vietnam War lasted from 1956 to 1973 between North Vietnam and South Vietnam. The United States backed South Vietnam in an attempt to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia, believing that if one country fell to communism then surrounding countries would too. Heavy U.S. involvement escalated the conflict and led to increasing domestic opposition to the war. Over 58,000 U.S. soldiers died and millions of Vietnamese before a peace agreement was reached in 1973 and the U.S. withdrew from Vietnam.
Eisenhower Foreign Policy
The document outlines key foreign policy events and strategies during the Eisenhower administration, referred to as "The New Look". It focused on deterring communist expansion through threats of "massive retaliation" using nuclear weapons. This included building up nuclear arsenals and policies like mutual assured destruction. The administration was concerned about the spread of communism in Southeast Asia and used strategies like the Domino Theory and Eisenhower Doctrine to contain it. Several covert CIA operations were also conducted to overthrow communist governments.
The korean war
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, leading the United Nations to intervene on South Korea's behalf at the request of the U.S. The war escalated over three years as China and the U.S. became involved on opposing sides, with extensive bombing campaigns and fighting resulting in a stalemate. An armistice in 1953 reestablished the division between North and South Korea near the original border at the 38th parallel.
The vietnam war1
The United States fought in Vietnam due to the Domino Theory, which held that if Vietnam fell to communism, other countries like Laos and Cambodia would as well. This violated the US policy of containment to stop the spread of communism. The US lost because of underestimating Vietnamese tactics like guerilla warfare and tunnel systems, as well as overestimating the impact of US firepower. The antiwar movement grew due to the human costs of the war and the use of chemical weapons like Agent Orange and napalm. The war deeply divided Americans and eroded trust in government.
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The document summarizes major events in the Middle East from 1979 to the late 1980s involving the US. Key events include:
1) The 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran which established an Islamic republic and ended American control, taking of US hostages in Tehran for over a year in response.
2) Iraq invading Iran in 1980 starting the Iran-Iraq War which lasted until 1988 with over 500,000 casualties and chemical weapons used, though no territorial changes.
3) The US publicly backed Iraq in the war but the Iran-Contra scandal revealed the US also secretly sold weapons to Iran in the 1980s violating arms embargoes.
Cwi
This document provides a historical overview of major events in US and world history from the late 1700s to the early 2000s. It covers the eras of isolationism, westward expansion, the Civil War, imperialism, World War I, World War II, the Cold War, the Gulf Wars, and the War on Terror. Key moments discussed include Washington's Farewell Address, the Monroe Doctrine, the Treaty of Versailles, Pearl Harbor, the establishment of the UN, the 9/11 attacks, and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
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Similar to Vietnam war
The Vietnam War
The United States became involved in Vietnam in the 1950s to contain the spread of communism in Asia according to the domino theory. The US supported the French in their colonial war and later the South Vietnamese government against communist insurgents. Over time, US involvement escalated and led to widespread domestic protest as the war dragged on without clear success. Key events like the Tet Offensive turned public opinion against the war. The Vietnam War ended in 1975 with a communist victory in Vietnam after the US withdrew.
The Vietnam War
The Vietnam War lasted from 1950-1975 between North Vietnam supported by China and the Soviet Union against South Vietnam supported by the United States. Key events included the division of Vietnam along the 17th parallel in 1954, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution that escalated US involvement, and the Tet Offensive that turned US public opinion against the war. Tactics like search and destroy bombings, use of napalm and agent orange took a toll on Vietnamese civilians and the environment. Protests against the war within the US grew until the US withdrawal was completed in 1973, ending in the fall of Saigon to communist forces in 1975.
Vietnam
Johnson did not run for re-election in 1968 because:
- The Vietnam War had become increasingly unpopular in the U.S. and Johnson faced strong opposition to his handling of the war.
- The Tet Offensive in early 1968 showed that the U.S. was not winning the war as decisively as the administration claimed, undermining support for Johnson's leadership.
- Growing anti-war protests and divisions over the war weakened Johnson's political standing and ability to lead.
- With his popularity declining due to the war, Johnson likely felt he could not win re-election and instead decided not to run again in order to help unite the country and Democratic party.
Vietnam War with Americans between 1959 - 1974 .pptx
Johnson did not run for re-election in 1968 because:
- The Vietnam War had become increasingly unpopular in the U.S. and was dividing the nation. Protests against the war were widespread.
- The Tet Offensive in early 1968 showed that the U.S. was not winning the war as quickly as expected, despite large numbers of troops deployed. This undermined public support for Johnson's leadership and policy.
- Johnson faced significant dissent within his own Democratic Party over his handling of the war. Anti-war candidates like Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy challenged Johnson for the Democratic nomination in 1968.
- With his popularity declining due to the war, Johnson likely felt he could not win re-election.
Vietnam notes
- The document provides a timeline and overview of key events in the Vietnam War from 1946 to 1975, including the U.S. decision to support France in recolonizing Vietnam after WWII, the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, escalating U.S. involvement and bombing campaigns under Presidents Eisenhower and Johnson, and the Tet Offensive that turned U.S. public opinion against the war.
- It discusses tactics like search and destroy missions, use of Agent Orange, and the growing anti-war movement. The war deeply divided the U.S. and took a heavy toll in lives until the final U.S. withdrawal and fall of Saigon to North Vietnam in 1975.
Presentation1
The Vietnam War took place from 1965-1975 and resulted in over 58,000 American deaths. Several key figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Tim O'Brien spoke out against the war due to the suffering of soldiers and civilians. John Lennon's song "Give Peace a Chance" called for an end to the fighting. Images from the war showed dead bodies and people fleeing explosions, highlighting the human cost of the conflict.
USH history ch.17
- The document outlines the history of US involvement in the Vietnam War from 1963 to 1975, starting with the division of Vietnam following French rule and the rise of Vietnamese nationalism and communism under Ho Chi Minh.
- It describes the escalating US military involvement and bombing campaigns throughout the 1960s as well as the divided public opinion and anti-war movement at home.
- A key turning point was the Tet Offensive of 1968, which was a military victory for the US but turned US public opinion against continuing the war.
- The war finally ended in 1973 with the withdrawal of US troops and the fall of South Vietnam to the North in 1975.
The vietnam war
The document provides a summary of the Vietnam War from the 1800s to 1975. It describes how Vietnam was colonized by the French and Japanese, and the rise of Ho Chi Minh's Vietminh resistance movement. After World War 2, Vietnam was divided into North and South Vietnam. The US backed the South while China and the Soviet Union supported the North. Despite massive US military involvement, North Vietnam was able to reunite the country as a communist state in 1975 after the US withdrew. The war was highly controversial in the US and cost over 58,000 American lives.
The vietnam war
The document provides a summary of the Vietnam War from the 1800s to 1975. It describes how Vietnam was colonized by the French and Japanese, and the rise of Ho Chi Minh's Vietminh resistance movement. After World War 2, Vietnam was divided into North and South Vietnam. The US backed the South while China and the Soviet Union supported the North. Despite US military involvement and bombing campaigns, North Vietnam was able to reunite the country as a communist state in 1975 after the fall of Saigon. The war was highly controversial in the US and cost over 58,000 American lives.
Vietnam war
France colonized Vietnam in the 1800s. After World War 2, Ho Chi Minh led the Viet Minh in a war for independence against the French. The US intervened to prevent the spread of communism. This led to a civil war between North Vietnam and the US-backed South. Despite massive US bombing campaigns and troop deployment, North Vietnam was able to reunify the country in 1975 after the US withdrew. The Vietnam War was extremely divisive in the US and resulted in over 58,000 American deaths.
War Comparisons
The document summarizes key details about several wars involving the United States:
World War I was caused by rising nationalism in Europe and alliances between countries that led to trench warfare. The US entered after German U-boats sank American ships.
World War II saw the US enter to defeat enemy countries like Germany and Japan. It boosted the economy by creating jobs and demand for goods to support the troops.
The Vietnam War was fought between North and South Vietnam and divided Americans. Returning soldiers faced protests at home instead of praise.
The document also discusses how works like The Great Gatsby capture the psychological difficulties faced by soldiers returning from war like Vietnam.
Us involvement in vietnam
The Vietnam War was the longest war in U.S. history, lasting over 20 years. More than 58,000 American soldiers were killed and over 300,000 were wounded. The war was deeply unpopular with the American public, with over 50% unable to explain the reasons for U.S. involvement. The war resulted in over 1.5 million deaths in Vietnam and caused lasting psychological and physical impacts on many American veterans.
Vietnam
The document summarizes the history of the war in Vietnam, beginning with the French war in Indochina from 1946-1954. It then discusses growing U.S. involvement and support for South Vietnam starting in the 1950s due to fears of communist expansion (the Domino Theory). Despite escalating U.S. military involvement and bombing campaigns in the 1960s under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, the Vietnam War became a protracted guerilla conflict with no clear victory for U.S. forces. By the late 1960s, over 500,000 U.S. troops were engaged in Vietnam in a war that resulted in over 58,000 U.S. soldier deaths.
Presentation19
The Tet Offensive of 1968 was a major turning point in the Vietnam War. The North Vietnamese launched surprise attacks against South Vietnamese cities and even Saigon during Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year holiday. This caught the U.S. off guard and contradicted their claims that they were winning the war. Images of the battle on television undermined support for the war at home. Although the U.S. and South Vietnam repelled the attacks, the offensive shifted perceptions and eroded confidence in the war effort. It marked a major escalation by North Vietnam and led to reevaluations of U.S. strategy and involvement in the conflict.
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France ruled Vietnam from the 1800s until being defeated in WWII, allowing Vietnamese revolutionaries like Ho Chi Minh to fight for independence. The US supported South Vietnam against communism throughout the Cold War by training their military. Key figures included Ho Chi Minh, the Geneva Accords, and the Ho Chi Minh trail. The Vietnam War was difficult for the US due to the Viet Cong's guerrilla tactics and blending in with civilians. Protests against the war in the US increased as the war dragged on in the late 1960s.
The vietnam conflict2shortvers
The document provides an overview of the Vietnam War between 1950-1975. It summarizes the key events, people, and outcomes of the war. The United States aimed to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia, while North Vietnam sought to unite Vietnam under communist rule. After initial US support for South Vietnam, the US gradually escalated its involvement until directly engaging in combat operations. Despite massive bombing campaigns and troop increases, the US was unable to defeat the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces. Growing domestic opposition to the war led to the US withdrawal and the eventual communist takeover of South Vietnam in 1975.
Vietnam War PPT
The document provides an overview of the Vietnam War from 1959-1975, including key events and perspectives from both sides. It summarizes that the Vietnam War was the longest in U.S. history, lasting nearly 20 years and costing over $200 billion with nearly 58,000 American deaths. It also discusses the ongoing impacts on veterans including issues like Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and exposure to Agent Orange.
Vietnam
1. The document discusses the Vietnam War, providing background information on key events, leaders, and strategies.
2. It describes how the US became involved through the Truman Doctrine and Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, and discusses the difficulties the US faced against Viet Cong guerilla tactics.
3. The document outlines the Tet Offensive that turned US public opinion against the war, leading to Vietnamization and the US withdrawal under Nixon by 1973.
Vietnam Presentation, Period 3, Guyer
The document discusses the Vietnam War from multiple perspectives. It provides background on how the war started between North Vietnam and South Vietnam, with the US backing South Vietnam. It then examines why the war is viewed negatively, how soldiers were treated during and after the war, and differing opinions on whether the war was successful or caused unnecessary suffering. The war resulted in over 2.5 million deaths and North Vietnam ultimately winning control of the country.
What was the causes of the Vietnam war What was the causes of .pdf
What was the causes of the Vietnam war?
What was the causes of the Vietnam war?
Solution
The causes of the Vietnam War were derived from the symptoms, components and consequences
of the Cold War. The causes of the Vietnam War revolve around the simple belief held by
America that communism was threatening to expand all over south-east Asia
The US entered the conflict in South Vietnam based on the much maligned \"Domino Theory\"
concept. From the perspective of the Nation\'s leader, this was a very real threat both in terms of
nation\'s falling one by one to communism and with regards to the resultant impacts.
The most significant driver for US involvement in South Vietnam was the Korean War. It
established the notion of a \"civil war\" in which the northern communists were extensively
supported by outside forces and that a conventional invasion was the greatest threat.
On June 25, 1950, North Korea invaded South Korea. The US and its allies spent three years
fighting a very brutal war against the North Koreans, the Chinese and the Soviets. Eventually, it
ended in a stalemate. By definition, on June 25, 1950, this was a civil war.However, by the time
the US entered the Vietnam conflict, there was ample near term historical precedence for the
spread of communism.
In 1954, Vietnamese communist forces defeat the French which leads to the 1954 Geneva
convention in which the region was divided into North and South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.
In 1959, the government of Laos collapses and the Pathet Lao (communist forces backed by the
North Vietnamese) begin to fight for control of the country. A civil war backed by external
communist forces.
It was evident to the US and its allies that communism was spreading throughout the region.
Each state which fell served as a launch point for communist operations in nearby countries
(China into Korea and Vietnam, China and North Vietnam into Laos and Cambodia). Therefore
to prevent further spread to allies to include Thailand and Japan among others, communism had
to be contained.
Based on the results of communist rule in the countries that fell, it seems the concerns were
genuine. South Vietnam asked for help from its SEATO allies and the US responded as it should
under treaty obligation.
The argument that this was civil war substantially underplays the assistance the North
Vietnamese received from the Chinese and Soviets. It was as much a civil war as the Korean
War was.
Some 1.5 million Chinese were executed during the land reforms and counter-revolutionary
executions following the Chinese victory in 1948. In the early 1960s, following the Great Leap
Forward, approximately 2.5 million people were executed, Up to 1 million people were executed
or died in concentration camps in North Korea by the start of the US involvement in Vietnam.
Between 1953 and 1956, the Land reform in North Vietnam carried out by the Communists
resulted in the deaths, by various estimates, of almost 200,ooo landowners via public kanga.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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- 2. ๏ The Vietnam war occurred 1954-1975.
- 3. ๏ The Vietnam war mostly in north and south Vietnam. ๏ฟ This war was fought in grass lands and plains.
- 4. ๏ The Vietnam war started because American president Eisenhower didn't want communism to spread throughout the rest of America.
- 5. ๏ Some people were Peter Dewet, Edward Lansdale, John Paul Vann. This is a photo of Peter Dewet at the age of 17
- 6. ๏ One of the battles was the battle of Hamburger Hill. ๏ Another one was the battle of Dak To. ๏ Also the battle of Ho Bo Woods. ๏ There was also the battle of Prek Klok.
- 7. ๏ The war ended because the U.S.A stopped providing funds, so Vietnam ran out of ammunition and medical attention.
- 8. ๏ Over 12 million gallons of agent orange were dumped over Vietnam. Over 400,000 people died from agent orange. 58,283 people were killed during the Vietnam war.
- 9. ๏ Google.com ๏ Wikipedia.com ๏ Yahoo.com ๏ Bricannica.com ๏ Kidsbricannica.com ๏ History.com ๏ Answers.com ๏ Ask.com ๏ Uswings.org ๏ Digitalhistory.edu