Us involvement

US never really had to become involved with the Vietnamese’s problems. This essay will go over how did the US become involved with Vietnam and what was going on in Vietnam before US added themselves in. This “fight” made many feel that US shouldn’t have interfered with Vietnam because they just wanted to be on their own. That’s why the Vietnamese kicked the countries that tried to take over. Was the US the reason why Vietnam became Red? Maybe we will find out later in the essay. But right now the

Joel Snoke Mrs. Ronane Senior English 1st 12/10/04 Thesis: The US involvement in the Vietnam War was justified. I. Background on Vietnam A. Vietnam pre WWII 1.French A. Colonialism B. Cruelty 2.USA A. Backing Ho Chi Minh B. War with Japan B. Vietnam post WWII 1. Ho chi Minh A. Early years B. Political years 2. Diem A. Anti-communism B. Brutal police II. Tet Offensive A. Viet Cong 1. Miscommunication A. Delay of message B. Element

Diana Barskiy Period 6 U.S involvement in ww2 was similar yet different that in ww1. America’s entrance into ww1 was not justified and America’s entrance into ww2 was. Different military tactics and weapons were used during the wars as well. However we entered both wars after they began, took the side of the allies and played a key role. Under Woodrow Wilson we entered WW1 mainly because

Since the beginning of WW2, the United States had avoided all direct involvement in the war. Until the day, 7 December 1941. On the morning of this day the Japanese Imperial Navy launched a surprise attack on the American Naval base at Pearl Harbour in Hawaii. The attack was lead by Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, he had planned the attack which consisted of 353 aircraft that were sent to the US naval base in two waves to destroy as many Naval vessels as possible. The attack was said to be a huge success

In the beginning only 128 American people lost their life, this then resulted in the death of over 50 thousand Americans (America Enters World War One). What an outrageous amount of people to lose their life in a war the U.S. didn't want to get involved in. It all started in 1914 when a war broke out in Europe which included two sides, the Allied Forces and the Central Powers. The Central Power included Germany, the Ottoman Empire, and Austria Hungary while the Allies Forces included France, Great

U.S involvement in Vietnam developed gradually and through a series of steps. Both FDR and Truman took the first step, with Truman providing aid to France in their struggle to retain control in Indochina in 1950, thus; supporting French Colonialism. The U.S had at first, a non-involvement approach, despite claims that they supported self-dependence in countries and having granted independence to the Philippines. Vietnam became the battleground for global powers amidst the Cold War. The decision to

French involvement in Indochina ended after Viet Minh forces won the Battle of Dien Bien Phu on May 7th 1954. The victory of Dien Bien Phu led to the Geneva Conference in which the Viet Minh and French negotiated a ceasefire agreement. Vietnam was temporarily divided at the 17th parallel due to the terms of the Geneva Accord. During a 300-days period, citizens were able to move freely between two states. In 1956, two years after the battle of Dien Bien Phu, elections were to be held to establish

The U.S. involvement in Vietnam was a failure and should not have been a war the US fought. The United States main objective was to stop communism within Vietnam, considering that Vietnam is still a communist country shows that the involvement did not help to stop communism in Vietnam. The Vietnam War was not only a disaster in Vietnam, the United States was getting a lot of backlash from its citizens. The US was split with pro-war and anti-war opinions that created a lot of protest amongst the citizens

getting mixed up in disputes between countries, at times the US strategically benefits through its peace initiatives. Moreover, such interventions promote global stability and make sure that the world is a peaceful place. The US should be involved in conflicts between countries because it provides weaker nations with a line of defense, prevents civilian casualties, promotes beneficial ideologies, expands the US’s influence, and protects the US from potential confrontations in the future. When North

The defeat of the French is a key point that led to increased US involvement in the problems in Vietnam. After the defeat of the French the country split in to two, the North being communist and the south being the opposite. The north which the leader of the time was Ho Chi Minh wanted to take over the south. America did not want this to occur because it would cause the domino theory to take action which directly links to countries that are in American interest. The Americans began to fear that