See Website: Statistics About the Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel. The experienced historian will use caution when using that data. During the Vietnam War (and most likely other wars) the military OFTEN gave a draftee the "option" of enlisting. That "optioned enlistee" will NOW BE COUNTED AS A VOLUNTEER. The next "data" will be: Group 1. Volunteered for the military. Group 2. Volunteered for Vietnam. Different numbers will be reflected in the two different groups.
there were no soldiers drafted to vietnam.you're Wrong!!!you don't even know what you are talking about ther were TOO soldiers drafted to Vietnam!!! I'm just trying to find some info so just give it to me, NOW!!!there were 9 million US soldiers draftedI am not sure about those answers, but according to the History Channel:"2/3 of the men who served in Vietnam were volunteers. 2/3 of the men who served in World War II were drafted. [Westmoreland] Approximately 70% of those killed were volunteers. [McCaffrey] Many men volunteered for the draft so even some of the draftees were actually volunteers."To find out more: http://www.vhfcn.org/stats.htm
Those statistics are itemized on the "Vietnam War casualties" website.
Contact the Australian Viet War Veteran groups, they'll have close ties with the New Zealanders. New Zealand only sent a few thousand men to Vietnam, and to their credit, they were all volunteers!
Try: Statistics About The Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel.
If your question is about the youngest US Servicemen killed in Vietnam; See: Statistics About the Vietnam War (on line); Recommended by the History Channel.
New Zealand fielded volunteers in Vietnam. But was always considered by US Forces as kin to Australia.
See: Statistics About the Vietnam War Note* When you see the data on the "volunteers" for the US military, remember...those were DRAFT "Induced" volunteers. Another words, they would NOT have volunteered, if there had been no draft.
During the Vietnam War, all combatants (including North Vietnam) used draftees except for the New Zealanders, they sent volunteers to South Vietnam.
New Zealand sent artillerymen to South Vietnam; all volunteers.
Yes, but they were volunteers; mostly artillerymen.
Able bodied men from South Korea, South Vietnam, Australia, New Zealand (all volunteers), Philippines, Thailand, and the US.
New Zealand was rather unique in the Viet War; they were the only ones that deployed all volunteers (artillerymen); while Aus, US, ROK, RVN, PI, and Thailand sent combinations of volunteers (mostly draft induced volunteers) and draftees.
there were no soldiers drafted to vietnam.you're Wrong!!!you don't even know what you are talking about ther were TOO soldiers drafted to Vietnam!!! I'm just trying to find some info so just give it to me, NOW!!!there were 9 million US soldiers draftedI am not sure about those answers, but according to the History Channel:"2/3 of the men who served in Vietnam were volunteers. 2/3 of the men who served in World War II were drafted. [Westmoreland] Approximately 70% of those killed were volunteers. [McCaffrey] Many men volunteered for the draft so even some of the draftees were actually volunteers."To find out more: http://www.vhfcn.org/stats.htm
Women were volunteers.
US Female nurses volunteered for the military; in most cases they also volunteered for Vietnam; where they were needed most. Volunteers looked at the war differently than draftees.
NZ deployed about 1,000 men to RVN, mostly artillerymen and all volunteers.
After the war, there was a reunification of Vietnam. So the answer is "One country".