It was the result of the 1st Indochina War, aka French Indochina War (1946-1954).
It wasn't divided before the war. The division happened at the end of the war.
The US Army's 101st Airborn Division (Ambl).
Divided at the 17th parallel in 54/55.
The Americal Division (23rd ID) spent most of it's time headquartered at Chu Lai.
No, the Vietnam War ended when the last US forces evacuated from the rooftop of the US embassy by helicopter. The South Vietnamese government soon fell and North Vietnam was victorious.
Manpower.
Which types of techniques did WHICH Vietnam use? There were two Vietnams: North Vietnam and South Vietnam.
North Vietnam (NVA) fighting South Vietnam (ARVN) with the US/allies helping out the south.
During the Viet War from '55 thru '75, there were two Vietnams: North Vietnam & South Vietnam; they were divided at the 17th parallel.
Impact: North won; South ceased to exist after 1975.
The ground war, in the Vietnam War, WAS FOUGHT in SOUTH VIETNAM. Therefore, South Vietnam entered the war from the very beginning...which is when it started in either the late 1950's or 1961, depending on what historical reference you are using.
Vietnam veterans memorial, Vietnams womens memorial, district of Columbia war memorial
what was the impact of vietnams war on Australia's society
Division.
The French Indochina War most likely led to the (so called) American Vietnam War. Because the French war divided up the country into TWO nations; North & South Vietnams. When the communist led North Vietnam attempted to take over (conquer) South Vietnam... this led to US involvment.
Vietnam is a communist country since 1975. Prior to 1975 there were two Vietnams; a NORTH and a SOUTH Vietnam. Those two nations fought from about 1955 until 1975, with the US supporting South Vietnam; which was defeated by force of arms on 30 April 1975.
The division of Vietnam and Korea was similar in that both were the result of geopolitical tensions during the Cold War, leading to the establishment of communist and non-communist regimes. Vietnam was split into North Vietnam, supported by the Soviet Union and China, and South Vietnam, backed by the United States, while Korea was divided into North Korea, supported by the Soviet Union and China, and South Korea, backed by the United States. Both divisions resulted in prolonged conflicts—the Vietnam War and the Korean War—reflecting the broader ideological struggle between communism and capitalism. Additionally, each division led to significant humanitarian crises and enduring legacies of division and strife within both regions.