Why did the French loose the war in Vietnam?

Q: Why did French ease the Vietnam War? In April 1956, the last French army left Vietnam. After more than 200 years of influence and control, France finally realized that the occupation and control of Vietnam is an unreachable goal. Given the many mistakes (including military and political) and the full ignorance of French senior commanders, we have defeated any effort to stabilize Vietnamese nationalism and maintain France's control in Vietnam. The question of how such anomalies occur is the 200-year rule and many mistakes made in some way.

In the early 20th century, France ruled Vietnam, but in 1941 it was occupied by Japan. Americans do not approve European colonialism and do not want to see Vietnam return to France after the Vietnam War. However, after the Second World War, France tried to rule over Vietnam again. However, they were opposed to Communist guerrillas. Along with the beginning of the Cold War, Americans chilled the sympathy for the Vietnamese, and in 1950 they began financial aid to support their governance in France. Senator John F. Kennedy said the United States "joined the desperate efforts of the French regime to support the remnants of the empire." He proved right soon. In 1954, the French were completely destroyed by the guerrilla of Diem Bien Phu. After they quit, Vietnam divided in the north and south. In the late 1950s, Communist guerrilla invaded the southern part.

How does the conflict between the Vietnamese nationalists and the French colonial rulers cause a big cold fight between communism and Western liberalism? In order to understand the progress of the Vietnam War it is necessary to explore the relationship between Vietnam's case in the decade after World War II and the geopolitical trend of the world. In this exciting study, top scholars studied various aspects of the struggle between France and Vietnamese revolutionaries, which began in 1945 and culminated in Dien Bien Phu. Several articles have opened up new perspectives in the study of the Vietnamese revolution and the establishment of political and military agencies that succeeded in challenging France and the United States. Other articles are exploring the role of China, France, the United Kingdom, and the United States, which contributed to the transition of conflict from colonial conflict to the Cold War crisis.