Why America Sent Troops To Vietnam

After the end of the Second World War, the spread of communism was high in Southeast Asia. Looking from the United States, Southeast Asian countries are like dominoes. If it comes to communism, other countries will follow it. That is why in 1954 President Eisenhower decided to support South Vietnam to stop the spread of communism. By 1963 there were 17,000 American consultants in South Vietnam. At that time, the President of Vietnam was Dim and was not popular with most people, especially Buddhists persecuted for religious beliefs (Dim is Catholic).

America sent troops to Vietnam to prevent communism from spreading from China and North Vietnam to other parts of Southeast Asia. Through various traditional measures, the United States "victory" the Vietnam War. Every time a battle is held, the US military has a place in the battlefield as a whole. Under the support of the United States, the casualties rate is very heterogeneous. But by 1976, South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia were Communists. First of all, America misunderstood Vietnam. Since the United States believes that Vietnam is part of the Cold War, it believes that the Vietnam Parliament will give up enough military pressure. However, the Vietnamese Parliament believes that America is the newest member of colonial suppression. Vietnam Kong does not yield to victory

In 1965, the US sent troops to Vietnam to support South Vietnam against Communist communism Vietnam and North Vietnam. As the battle progresses, the United States needs more troops to support South Vietnam involvement. As a result, thousands of selective service registries were convened and drafted. The United States also requested its allies, the Philippines, to support the dispatch of troops to the southern Vietnam, and further requested the increase of US Navy recruits in this area. Therefore, the United States is recruiting thousands of Filipinos including me.