Causes and Consequences of the Vietnam War
“Causes and Consequences of the Vietnam War” by David Wright, published by Evans in 1995, offers a detailed examination of the Vietnam War, a significant conflict that highlights the complexities of Cold War politics. This edition, written in English and spanning 78 pages, explores the historical context of Vietnam, its people, and their interactions with Southeast Asia and the West, aiming to uncover the underlying causes of the war.
Readers will find a thorough analysis of the war’s progression, starting from the early stages prior to American involvement and continuing through to the 1974 ceasefire and its aftermath. The book delves into the consequences of the conflict, addressing its impact on the United States, its allies, and the nations of Southeast Asia. With a focus on military history, this work provides insights into the broader implications of the Vietnam War within the context of global politics.
Official synopsis Publisher
The War in Vietnam, fought between the communist North, supported by China and the USSR, and the non-communist South, supported by the United States, probably illustrates the futility of Cold War politics better than any other event in post-Second World War history. This book examines Vietnam, the country and its people, and their relationship with the rest of south-east Asia and the West, to discover the root causes of the war. If follows the bloody course of the war itself, from the early stages before American involvement to the 1974 ceasefire and its aftermath, and then looks at the war’s consequences, both on the United States and its allies and the countries of south-east Asia.
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