Answer:
Both the Korean War and the Vietnam War were clashes between the two predominant ideologies of the Cold War.
The Korean War, developed from 1950 to 1953, faced the capitalism led by the United States and represented by South Korea, against the communism led by the Soviet Union and represented by North Korea.
In the Vietnam War, which lasted from 1955 to 1975, capitalism was represented by South Vietnam, while communism was defended by North Vietnam.
Both were wars of territorial reunification, that is, there were countries territorially divided between two factions with opposing ideologies. Both factions sought to reunite the territory under their political ideology.
The main difference between the outcome of both wars was that in the Korean War there was no reunification, but both states (North Korea and South Korea) continued to exist and defend their ideologies after the end of the war, which ended in a stalemate.
In contrast, the Vietnam War did lead to a reunification of the Vietnamese territory. In effect, the entire territory was won by North Vietnam, which organized it under a communist regime, changing its name to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
