Forced Out Of Vietnam

The Vietnam War was an unfortunate moment in human history. It was, for a fact, a horrific event in Indochina. It was also a tragic event in the history of modern warfare. This war was an unnecessary military venture, which led to an innumerable lost of lives.

Vietnam was also a complex military undertaken. Over the years, many inquirers have explored the conflict from various angles. In this text, I have approached Vietnam differently. I proffer a policy exploration of the end of the Vietnam War.

The text explores the policy rationale that led to the decision to evacuate American embassy personnel from Saigon. At the time, this city was among the last American strongholds in Indochina. In order to depict a larger tableau of what transpired in Vietnam, I consulted several outside sources as well. I explored both academic and governmental databases. I strolled through the web. I accessed governmental archives; I reviewed popular online libraries. I examined the views echoed in a number of blogs and websites.

This work is not an exhaustive piece of literature. But that should not undermine its empirical value. The manuscript is the result of a research endeavor. It is well crafted to present a coherent argument about the Vietnam War.