Vietnam Quiz Study

I dont need a description because this is for me, and i could care less about anyone else finding these cards.

27 cards   |   Total Attempts: 182
  

Related Topics

Cards In This Set

Front Back
1. Temporarily divided Vietnam along the 17th parallel.
Geneva Accords
2. This granted the U.S. president broad military powers in Vietnam.
Tonkin Gulf Resolution
3. This was the first extensive U.S. bombing of N. Vietnam.
Operation Rolling Thunder
4. When this fell to Vietnamese forces in 1959, the French began to leave Vietnam.
Dien Bien Phu
5. This was based on the idea that countries on the brink of communism were waiting to fall to communism one after the other.
Domino theory
6. This allowed Communists in N Vietnam to supply military arms to the government opposition group in S Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh Trial
7. This was a S Vietnamese opposition group that carried out thousands of assassinations of S Vietnamese government officials.
Vietcong
8. He led the Indochinese Communist Party and fought French, Japanese, and U.S. forces for the independence of Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh
9. This anti-Communist S Vietnam president canceled elections that were supposed to unify Vietnam.
Ngo Ding Diem
10. This S Vietnamese policy was intended to combat the growing popularity and presence of an antigovernment group in the South’s countryside.
Strategic hamlet program.
11. This group, formed by Vietnamese Communists and other nationalist groups in 1941, declared independence from foreign rule as its single goal.
Vietminh
To expose Vietcong tunnels and hideouts, U.S. planes dropped this gasoline-based bomb that set fire to the jungles of Vietnam.
Napalm
The U.S. military used planes to spray this leaf-killing toxic chemical, which devastated the landscape of Vietnam.
Agent Orange
Critics of Johnson’s policies in Vietnam used this term to describe their distrust of what the Johnson administration reported to the public about war
Credibility Gap
As the U.S. commander in S Vietnam, this general introduced the concept of the body count in the belief that as the number of Vietcong casualties rose, the Vietcong would eventually surrender.
William Westmoreland