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How was the Vietnam War different from the Korean War?

A. Communist and democratic superpowers used the Vietnam War as a proxy war, but did not in Korea.
B. The Korean War began the Cold War between Soviet and U.S. superpowers, but the Vietnam War ended it.
C. The Korean War resulted in an increase in territory for communist forces, but the Vietnam War did not.
D. The Vietnam War resulted in an increase in territory for communist forces, but the Korean War did not.

Respuesta :

francocanacari

The correct answer is D. The main difference between the Vietnam War and the Korean War was that the Vietnam War resulted in an increase in territory for communist forces, but the Korean War did not.

The Vietnam War ended with a communist victory, where North Vietnam annexed the territories of South Vietnam, unifying them under the name of Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

The Korean War, on the other hand, resulted in a status quo ante bellum, with minimal territorial changes and without a clear victor. Therefore, North Korea, communist, and South Korea, capitalist, maintained their territories, a situation that remains until today.

Parrain

The difference between both wars is that D. The Vietnam War resulted in an increase in territory for communist forces, but the Korean War did not.

What happened in the Vietnam War?

  • The North Vietnamese were victorious over the South Vietnamese.
  • The North Vietnamese captured the South and added it to their territory.

North Vietnam was Communist so Communist land increased. In the Korean War however, North Korea was unable to capture South Korea so Communist land did not increase.

In conclusion, option D is correct.

Find out more on the Korean War at https://brainly.com/question/3542970.

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