An American War

US participation in Vietnam is primarily a response to the Cold War policy and strategy. Kennedy took a more relaxed attitude towards Vietnam than Eisenhower. He only wants to support the South rather than giving them direct military assistance through their participation. Kennedy believes that the country itself should bear the responsibility for fighting the war and the United States will only give them supplement and political support. However, since South Vietnam and Americans do not know how to deal with guerrilla warfare, the government's efforts to help the South have basically failed.

Philippines - The American War (Philippines - American War, Philippine War, Philippine Uprising, Tagalog Revolt, Philippines: Digmaang Pilipino - Amerikano, Guerra Filipino - Estadounidense) is the first armed conflict between the Philippines and the Republic. The United States continued from February 4, 1899 until July 2, 1902. Philippine nationalists believed that the conflict was the continuation of an independent struggle that began with the Philippine Revolution in 1896, but the US government regarded it as an uprising. . When the First Republic of the Philippines opposed the possession of the United States of the Philippine Treaty of Paris from Spain, and finished the short Spanish-American war, the conflict

Philippines - also known as the "American Revolution of America" ​​or "Philippine Rebellion" (1899-1902) is an armed conflict between America and the Philippine revolutionaries. This conflict took place after the Philippine Revolution in 1896, the first time the Republic of the Philippines fought for independence after the consolidation of the United States. Roosevelt's reasoning: The expansion of Monroism created by President Theodore Roosevelt points out that the United States will intervene in the conflict between Europe and Latin America, not forcing the legitimate demand of Europe's power There. To defend.

The Philippines - the American War in 1899 is not a topic that Philippine people prefer to talk about. Imagining that Filipinos are fighting Americans is only a contradiction to the main metaphor of the relationship between the Philippines and the United States. In public and to some extent in official discourse, the relationship between the Philippines and the United States has always been a special relationship expressed in relatives like "comparative colonialism" or "little brown brothers". In brief, Filipinos learned that their Philippine history at American colonial schools did not see war as a revolutionary nationalist dream that the United States suppress their precious matter.