President Kennedy and the Vietnam War

From the 1880's until the Second World War, France ruled Vietnam as part of French Indochina including Cambodia and Laos. This country is under the official control of the emperor. From 1946 to 1954, the Vietnamese fought for independence from France during the first Indochina war. At the end of the war, the country was temporarily divided into northern and southern parts of Vietnam. North Vietnam is under the control of the Communist Party of Vietnam, opposed to France, established a unified Vietnam under the Communist Party.

The Vietnam War extended the term of Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford. Every President suffers from an invincible war in progress in Indochina. However, President Nixon and President Ford promise to win war in some way. However, President Nixon decided to develop the South Vietnamese Army into the United States to protect himself from North Vietnam and other invading countries. Therefore, Nixonism did not focus directly on Communist containment, focusing on developing their own indigenous military strength, not by protecting developing countries through war statements against invaders.

Vietnam is a country in Southeast Asia and it takes longer than any other problem to occupy Kennedy. The Vietnam War (1955 - 1975) was a civil war and South Vietnam's anti-Communist army opposed the acquisition of the Communist forces of North Vietnam with the help of the United States. President Eisenhower provided military support and funds to South Vietnam in 1954 and dispatched a consultant to the country throughout the 1950s. Kennedy considers "Vietnam's full war is unthinkable", but his American army has tripled. Senator William Fulbright (1905-1995) suggested that Kennedy dispatched troops to Vietnam and prove to Khrushchev "he can not be intimidated."

In 1961, President John F. Kennedy announced that in order to fight Communist Northern Vietnam, that is, to support countries threatened by communism, by dispatching materials and military advisers and the South Vietnam Communist Party, True Continue running manisms. Within a year, the US military entered a war, but Congress did not declare war. President Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, and President Lyndon Johnson took over the management of the Vietnam War. Congress passed the Tokyo Bay Resolution and confirmed that the US "prepared to take all necessary measures including the use of force according to the President's decision" and supported South Vietnam. Although there was no declaration of declaration, Johnson believed that by resolution of Tokyo in the Gulf region he made it possible to expand the fight. War in Japan is becoming increasingly unpopular. Critics believe that there is no clear goal, America does not seem to win, and the number of casualties is increasing.