The Korean war was not successful in terms of the containment of Communism
Explanation:
The hidden agenda of the Korean war even at the time of the intervention from UN was in fact to stop the spread of communism..
This was not something that became successful however as the North Korean regime became a dictatorship and the South was the region that became democratic.
Even after the war there were many nations that accepted the ideas of Russian communism and were following their footsteps in governance.
There was little that the US could do to stop this.
It was a chain reaction. Long story short, the countries were pulled into the war because of agreements they had with their allies. This treaty is what caused the countries to enter WWI, to protect and defend their allied countries who were already in the war.
Answer: President Kennedy approves sending 400 Special Forces troops and 100 other U.S. military advisers to South Vietnam. On the same day, he orders the start of clandestine warfare against North Vietnam to be conducted by South Vietnamese agents under the direction and training of the CIA and U.S. Special Forces troops. Kennedy’s orders also called for South Vietnamese forces to infiltrate Laos to locate and disrupt communist bases and supply lines there.