Why did the United States go to war with North Vietnam?
1. to defend it from China
2. to end French rule
3. to stop the spread of communism
4. to help the nation win independence
The United States went to war with North Vietnam primarily to stop the spread of communism. The conflict, known as the Vietnam War, arose during the Cold War era when the United States was concerned about the domino theory, which suggested that if one country fell to communism, neighboring countries would follow suit. The U.S. saw North Vietnam as a threat to South Vietnam, which it supported, and therefore intervened militarily to prevent the spread of communism in the region. Additionally, the U.S. aimed to help South Vietnam win independence from North Vietnam.
Drag and drop the events to arrange them from the event that occurred first to the event that occurred last
1. World War II broke out in Europe as well as in Eat Asia and Southeast Asia
2. European nations colonized countries in Southeast Asia.
3. Nations in Southeast Asia demanded and won independence.
4. Europe sent explorers and merchants along the Silk Road and across the Indian Ocean.
4. Europe sent explorers and merchants along the Silk Road and across the Indian Ocean.
2. European nations colonized countries in Southeast Asia.
1. World War II broke out in Europe as well as in East Asia and Southeast Asia.
3. Nations in Southeast Asia demanded and won independence.