In the early 1960s, President John F.

Kennedy made a crucial decision to send military advisors to Vietnam, marking a significant escalation in U.S.

involvement during the Cold War.

This strategic move aimed to support the South Vietnamese government in its fight against the communist North.

The implications of this decision were profound, as it set the stage for a deeper military commitment that would ultimately lead to a prolonged conflict.

Kennedy's actions reflected the broader U.S.

strategy of containment, showcasing the challenges of Cold War geopolitics. - https://vietnamfocusguide.com/blog/first-president-advisors-vietnam/?unique_id_i1jci9m9

The Decision that Shaped the Vietnam War: A Pivotal Moment in the Cold War