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    big threat in what they named the ‘Domino theory’. This meant that if one Asian country such as Thailand or Malaya became communist its neighbours would follow and spread it throughout the East. However the new ruler of the south, Ngo Dinh Diem, refused to hold the 1956 elections in Vietnam. He was unwilling to be the puppet rules that the Americans wanted but as he was against communism and was actively stopping the spread of it the Americans had no choice but to

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    The Battle Of Ap Bac

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    The battle of Ap Bac was a small battle engaged between the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and the insurgents, or the People Liberation Armed Forces (Viet Cong AKA VC) with the assistance of American’s weapons and advice during the Vietnam War. It took place on 2 January, 1963, near a small village named Ap Bac which is located approximately 65 km southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. (Starry, 2002). As a senior leader, it is important that we have to be technically and tactically

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    war is a corrupt democracy. When the Vietnam War began the United States’ puppet state was Ngo Dinh Diem’s South Vietnam. Diem was a dictator or the President supposedly of South Vietnam that took power for himself there, and threw all of his civil and political opponents into violent concentration camps. The South Vietnamese President had also oppressed those of different religions specifically Buddhism ("NGO DINH DIEM, FIRST PRESIDENT OF SOUTH VIETNAM."). Eventually, the Viet Cong who would rather

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    Battle Of Ap Bac Essay

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    The Battle of Ap Bac The battle of Ap Bac was a small battle engaged between the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and the insurgents, or the People Liberation Armed Forces (Viet Cong AKA VC) with the assistance of American’s weapons and advice during the Vietnam War. It took place on 2 January, 1963, near a small village named Ap Bac which is located approximately 65 km southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. (Starry, 2002). As a senior leader, it is important that we have

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    The War in Vietnam Essay

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    The War in Vietnam Why did the USA become increasingly involved in The war in Vietnam? In 1950, the USA was obsessed with stopping communism from spreading in South East Asia. Every one was anti-communist in the USA and they were very worried about the domino theory. The domino theory was a 20th Century foreign policy theory that speculated if one land in a region came under the influence of communists, then more would follow in a domino effect. The domino effect says

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    Vietnam Conflict The Vietnam War was a Cold War-era conflict that started in 1946 and ended in 1974, taking nearly 30 years to resolve. The war was fundamentally a conflict between North Vietnam and South Vietnam, where the North was communist and South was not. The United States, France, the United Kingdom and other non-communist allies supported the non-communist South Vietnam. China, Russia (USSR), Cuba, Cambodia and other Communist allies supported the regime in the north. North Vietnam saw the

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    Every great form of government must be open to change. If a country is not open to change, then they are doomed to fail. That doesn’t mean all, change can be considered a good thing or a bad thing, but is a necessary natural phenomenon to help keep up with the modern times. In the United States (U.S) government 's case, this change was thrust upon them in the form of the Vietnam War. The Vietnam war forced the U.S’s hand in adopting a very aggressive form of foreign policy. The Vietnam war was

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    United States involvement in Vietnam began as early as 1950. Multiple United States presidents authorized the use of U.S. troops in Vietnam and each had their reasons that they believed were appropriate. From Truman to Johnson, efforts were focused on putting an end towards Communism in the country. The United States believed that if one Southeast Asian country fell to Communism, many would follow. This was called the “domino theory”. Every president had a different approach to prevent the uprising

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    Thich Quang Duc, was taken on June 11,1963, by photographer Malcolm Browne. The historical context of the photograph is that following the Geneva Conference in 1954; the Republic of South Vietnam was set up in 1955, by the oppressive and corrupt, Ngo Dinh Diem. He was supported by the United States, as he was anti- communist. He was a catholic and he discriminated against the Buddhists who made up approximately 90% of the population. On May 8, 1963, South Vietnamese soldiers killed nine civilians

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    Geneva Peace Agreements had a negative impact and a considerable importance. Although many Vietnamese migrated to the South to avoid communism due to the terms of the Treaty the South Vietnamese government found it troublesome to garner support. Leader Ngo Dihn Diem turned away the largest group, the peasants, by distributing their land to landowners. Only 18% of tenant farmers received land. In doing so many famers rebelled making Diem extremely unpopular, this

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