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KiRa [710]
3 years ago
15

PLS HELP...what is Guerrilla Warfare and why was it so successful in Vietnam?

History
2 answers:
koban [17]3 years ago
8 0
Guerrilla warfare was so successful in Vietnam because it was a jungle climate that US soldiers were not used to. So it made it a lot more difficult to fight in an unfamiliar environment especially with that warfare.
tigry1 [53]3 years ago
3 0
Guerrilla warfare is basically 'Hit and Run' with a more sophisticated name. I'm not sure about why it was so successful in Vietnam, but I do know that Guerrilla warfare is very effective when executed properly, because there are very few casualties and a lot of damage is done to the enemy. It also works really well when the people using guerrilla warfare know the terrain well, because they would have an advantage over the enemy.

Hope this helps!
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As early as April 1941, volunteer American pilots called the Flying Tigers begin to fly supplies to Chinese forces from Burma over "the Hump"—the eastern end of the Himalayas. In June of that year, troops from Great Britain, India, Australia, and France invaded Syria and Lebanon, held by pro-German Vichy French. The Vichy French surrendered on July 14.

In August 1941, the United States, which had supplied 80% of Japan's oil, initiated a total oil embargo, forcing Japan to seek new sources to fuel its war effort. The September 17 Anglo-Soviet Invasion of Iran complicated the matter by deposing the pro-Axis Shah Reza Pahlavi and replacing him with his 22-year-old son to ensure the Allies' access to Iranian oil.

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In response, the United States and the United Kingdom formally declared war on Japan on December 8, 1941. Two days later, Japan sank the British warships HMS Repulse and HMS Prince of Wales off the coast of Malaya, and the U.S. base at Guam surrendered to Japan.

Japan forced British colonial forces in Malaya to withdraw up to the Perak River a week later and from December 22–23, it launched a major invasion of Luzon in the Philippines, forcing American and Filipino troops to withdraw to Bataan.

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