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Q1.) How many capitals are there?
A.) 1
B.) 9
C.) 4
D.) 6

Q2.) How many mountains are there?
A.) 66
B.) 22
C.) 21
D.) 33

A1.) A

A2.) B

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Q1.) How many battles are on this maps?
A.) 1
B.) 23
C.) 26
D.) 25

Q2.) What does the circle with a dot in the middle mean?
A.) Target area
B.) Army Base
C.) Enemy
D.) Capitals in Vietnam

A1.) B

A2.) D

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Q1.) How many red dots are there?
A.) 48
B.) 38
C.) 58
D.) 28

Q2.) What does the blue line stand for?
A.) The difference between North and South Vietnam
B.) Nothing
C.) Each Corps
D.) I don't know

A1.) B

A2.) A

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Q1.) How many capitals are there?
A.) 1
B.) 2
C.) 5
D.) 8

Q2.) Which is the biggest country?
A.) Laos
B.) North Vietnam
C.) Cambodia
D.) Thailand

A1.) C

A2.) A

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Q1.) When was the Cambodian Invasion?
A.) 1980
B.) 1945
C.) 1950
D.) 1970

Q2.) When was the finale?
A.) 1967
B.) 1966
C.) 1975
D.) 1974

A1.) D

A2.) C

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Q1.) When was the tet offensive?
A.) 1968
B.) 1953
C.) 1967
D.) 1966

Q2.) How many battles are there?
A.) 26
B.) 22
C.) 16
D.) 25

A1.) A

A2.) B

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Q1.) How many Corps are there?
A.) 1
B.) 2
C.) 3
D.) 4

Q2.) Which Corp has the most towns?
A.) Corp 1
B.) Corp 4
C.) Corp 2
D.) Corp 3

A1.) D

A2.) C

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Q1.) How many major battles are there?
A.) 15
B.) 12
C.) 11
D.) 16

Q2.) How many National Capitals are there?
A.) 1
B.) 5
C.) 8
D.) 3

A1.) D

A2.) B

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Q1.) What year was the battle of saigon?
A.) 1965
B.) 1968
C.) 1967
D.) 1964

Q2.) What year was operation Attleboro?
A.) 1966
B.) 1967
C.) 1968
D.) 1969

A1.) B

A2.) A

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Q1.) How many major U.S. Airfields are there?
A.) 10
B.) 2
C.) 4
D.) 9

Q2.) How many MIG Orbit Areas are there?
A.) 3
B.) 5
C.) 6
D.) 1

A1.) D

A2.) A

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Q1.) What is a huey?
A.) Helicopter
B.) Tank
C.) Gun
D.) Army base

Q2.) What does a huey do?
A.) Carries guns
B.) Shoots guns
C.) Transports troops
D.) Halls food around

Q3.) How many hueys were used during the vietnam war?
A.) 5,000
B.) 6,000
C.) 4,000
D.) 7,000

Q4.) how many days did soldiers see because of hueys?
A.) 300
B.) 240
C.) 260
D.) 270

Q5.) How many days did the infentry of the south pacific see?
A.) 40
B.) 50
C.) 20
D.) 70

Q6.) When was the huey first flown?
A.) 1960
B.) 1956
C.) 1972
D.) 1981

Q7.) What was the size of the huey?
A.) Large
B.) Big
C.) Madium
D.) Small

Q8.) What was the rotation diamiter of the wing?
A.) 48 ft
B.) 60 ft
C.) 70 ft
D.) 20 ft

Q9.) Was the huey easy to move quickly?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Sometimes
D.) All of the above

Q10.) What else could the huey do?
A.) Carry wounded soldiers
B.) Fly around
C.) Do nothing
D.) Carry amo

Q11.) What else could the huey do?
A.) Shoot from the air
B.) Fly around
C.) Do nothing
D.) Carry amo

Q12.) How long was the huey?
A.) 56
B.) 54
C.) 57
D. ) 58

Q13.) How many piolots are driving the huey?
A.) 1
B.) 2
C.) 3
D.) 4

Q14.) How many soldiers can the huey hold?
A.) 1
B.) 2
C.) 3
D.) 4

Q15.) How fast could the huey go?
A.) 140 mph
B.) 130 mph
C.) 135 mph
D.) 145 mph

Q16.) How many rounds per second can a machine gun go on a huey?
A.) 4000
B.) 5000
C.) 6000
D.) 3000

Q17.) What type of gun is attached to the huey?
A.) Rifle
B.) Shotgun
C.) Machine gun
D.) Minigun

Q18.) How many hours did the hueys be drove?
A.) 9.7 million hours
B.) 9.8 million hours
C.) 9.6 million hours
D.) 9.5 million hours

Q19.) What did the huey become to the civil war?
A.) Symbol
B.) Sign of hope
C.) Grace
D.) They are really usefull

Q20.) How many hueys were lost in the vietnam war?
A.) 3,000
B.) 3,000
C.) 2,500
D.) 2,000

Q21.) How many air forces is the huey still used by today?
A.) 50
B.) 55
C.) 65
D.) 60

Q22.) Was the huey the most manufactured helicopter in history?
A.) No
B.) Yes
C.) Maybe
D.) All of the above

A1.) A
A2.) C
A3.) D
A4.) B
A5.) A
A6.) B
A7.) D
A8.) A
A9.) A
A10.) A
A11.) A
A12.) D
A13.) B
A14.) D
A15.) C
A16.) A
A17.) D
A18.) A
A19.) A
A20.) C
A21.) D
A22.) B

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Weapons of the Vietnam War - Vietnam War - HISTORY.com

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Find out more about the history of Weapons of the Vietnam War, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com

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Q1.) Which person was a doctor for the vietnam war?
A.) Elizabeth Allen
B.) Torry Foster
C.) Sofia Campell
D.) Mia Carter

Q2.) Where was Elizabeth Allen signed to in vietnam?
A.) CU CHI
B.) China
C.) Isral
D.) Japan

Q3.) Were there tunles under ground at CU CHI?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Some
D.) All of the above

Q4.) What is a nurses job at vietnam?
A.) Kill people
B.) Shoot them
C.) Heal them
D.) Just let them lay there to die

Q5.) How long did Elizabeth Allen work at CU CHI?
A.) 6 months
B.) 7 months
C.) 8 months
D.) 5 months

A1.) A
A2.) A
A3.) A
A4.) C
A5.) D

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Contents

1. U.S. Army Women in Vietnam

2. Women in the U.S. Navy, Air Force and Marines in Vietnam

3. Civilian Women in Vietnam

Though relatively little official data exists about female Vietnam War veterans, the Vietnam Women's Memorial Foundation estimates that approximately 11,000 military women were stationed in Vietnam during the conflict. Nearly all of them were volunteers, and 90 percent served as military nurses, though women also worked as physicians, air traffic controllers, intelligence officers, clerks and other positions in the U.S. Women's Army Corps, U.S. Navy, Air Force and Marines and the Army Medical Specialist Corps. In addition to women in the armed forces, an unknown number of civilian women served in Vietnam on behalf of the Red Cross, United Service Organizations (USO), Catholic Relief Services and other humanitarian organizations, or as foreign correspondents for various news organizations.

U.S. Army Women in Vietnam

The great majority of the military women who served in Vietnam were nurses. All were volunteers, and they ranged from recent college graduates in their early 20s to seasoned career women in their 40s. Members of the Army Nurse Corps arrived in Vietnam as early as 1956, when they were tasked with training the South Vietnamese in nursing skills. As the American military presence in South Vietnam increased beginning in the early 1960s, so did that of the Army Nurse Corps. From March 1962 to March 1973, when the last Army nurses left Vietnam, some 5,000 would serve in the conflict. Five female Army nurses died over the course of the war, including 52-year-old Lieutenant Colonel Annie Ruth Graham, who served as a military nurse in both World War II and Korea before Vietnam and suffered a stroke in August 1968; and First Lieutenant Sharon Ann Lane, who died from shrapnel wounds suffered in an attack on the hospital where she was working in June 1969. Lane was posthumously awarded the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross with Palm and the Bronze Star for Heroism.

Did you know? In November 1993, the Vietnam Women's Memorial was dedicated at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. in front of a crowd of some 25,000 people. The centerpiece of the memorial is a bronze statue by Glenna Goodacre, which depicts three female nurses assisting a wounded soldier.

Early on, the U.S. Army resisted sending women other than nurses to Vietnam. The Women's Army Corps (WAC), established during World War II, had a presence in Vietnam beginning in 1964, when General William Westmoreland asked the Pentagon to provide a WAC officer and non-commissioned officer to help the South Vietnamese train their own women's army corps. At its peak in 1970, WAC presence in Vietnam numbered some 20 officers and 130 enlisted women. WACs filled noncombat positions in U.S. Army headquarters in Saigon and other bases in South Vietnam; a number received decorations for meritorious service. No WACs died during the conflict.

Women in the U.S. Navy, Air Force and Marines in Vietnam

Members of the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps also played an important role in the conflict beginning in 1963. Five Navy nurses were awarded the Purple Heart after they were injured in a Viet Cong bombing of an officers' billets in downtown Saigon on Christmas Eve 1964; they became the first female members of the U.S. Armed Forces to receive that award in the Vietnam War. Apart from nurses, only nine Navy women-all officers-served in Vietnam, including Lieutenant Elizabeth G. Wylie, who worked in the Command Information Center on the staff of the Commander of Naval Forces in Saigon beginning in June 1967; and Commander Elizabeth Barrett, who in November 1972 became the first female naval line officer to hold command in a combat zone.

Women also served as members of the U.S. Air Force Nurse Corps and the Women's Air Force (WAF) during the Vietnam conflict. Captain Mary Therese Klinker, one of the eight military women killed in Vietnam, was the flight nurse on the U.S. Air Force C-5A Galaxy that crashed April 1975 near Saigon. (The plane had been on a mission for Operation Babylift, which placed Southeast Asian orphans with families in the United States; some 138 people were killed in the crash, including many Vietnamese children and a number of female civilians working for U.S. government agencies.) Klinker was posthumously awarded the Airman's Medal for Heroism and the Meritorious Service Medal. The U.S. Marine Corps had a more limited female presence in Vietnam, as until 1966 only 60 female marines were permitted to serve overseas, with most of those stationed in Hawaii. From 1967 to 1973, a total of 28 enlisted Marine women and eight officers served in Vietnam at various times.

Civilian Women in Vietnam

In addition to the U.S. military women who served in Vietnam, an unknown number of female civilians willingly gave their services on Vietnamese soil during the conflict. Many of them worked on behalf of the American Red Cross, Army Special Services, United Service Organizations (USO), Peace Corps, and various religious groups such as Catholic Relief Services.

Other American women traveled to Vietnam as foreign correspondents for news organizations, including Georgette "Dickey" Chappelle, a writer for the National Observer who was killed by a mine while on patrol with U.S. Marines outside Chu Lai in November 1965. According to the Vietnam Women's Memorial Foundation, 59 female civilians died during the conflict.

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U.S. Army Women in Vietnam Women in the U.S. Navy, Air Force and Marines in Vietnam Civilian Women in Vietnam Though relatively little official data exists about female Vietnam War veterans, the Vietnam Women's Memorial Foundation estimates that approximately 11,000 military women were stationed in Vietnam during the conflict.

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Q1.)Did american travel threw jungles?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Sometimes
D.) All of he above

Q2.) What was the temperature in the jungles?
A.) 90 degrees
B.) 80 degrees
C.) 110 degrees
D.) 100 degrees

Q3.) Is there a breez in the jungle?
A.) No
B.) Yes
C.) Maybe
D.) All of the above

Q4.) Do many soldiers want to be something else?
A.) Sometimes
B.) No
C.) Yes
D.) Maybe

Q5.) Do soldiers use bunkers?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Sometimes
D.) All of the above

A1.) A
A2.) D
A3.) B
A4.) C
A5.) A

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Vietnam War, 1970: CBS camera rolls as platoon comes under fire

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Q1.) How many tons of bomb did the U.S drop on Indo china?
A.) 5 million tons
B.) 6 million tons
C.) 7 million tons
D.) 8 million tons

Q2.)Who was outgunned in the war?
A.) It was equal
B.) Americans
C.) Vietnam
D.) All of the above

Q3.)Who won the war?
A.) Japaneses
B.) Vietnam
C.) Americans
D.) No one

Q4.) What type of war was it?
A.) Chest war
B.) Bombing war
C.) Nukler war
D.) Hit and run war

Q5.) who did the hit and run?
A.) Americans
B.) Vietnam
C.) Japaness
D.) Africans

Q6.) Where did they drop the bombs at?
A.) Indo china
B.) United States
C.) Brazil
D.) Argentina

Q7.) Do the american bombs kill people?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Sometimes
D.) All of the above

Q8.) Did the vietnams do ambushes?
A.) No
B.) sometimes
C.) most of the time
D.) Yes

Q9.) Did the americans use snipers?
A.) Sometimes
B.) No
C.) Yes
D.) All of the above

Q10.) Did veitnam use snipers?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Sometimes
D.) All of the above

A1.) C
A2.) C
A3.) B
A4.) A
A5.) B
A6.) A
A7.) B
A8.) D
A9.) C
A10.) A

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Vietnam War Tactics Video - Vietnam War - HISTORY.com

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The guerilla warfare tactics of the North Vietnamese required U.S. military leaders to modify their combat strategy during the Vietnam War.

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Q1.) How many american served in the Vietnam war?
A.) 1 mIllion
B.) 2.5 million
C.) 3 million
D.) 1.5 million

Q2.)How long did the Vietnam war last?
A.) 10 years
B.) 15 years
C.) 30 years
D.) 5 years

Q3.) How many American were dead by 1965?
A.) 20,000
B.) 15,000
C.) 16,250
D.) 16,500

Q4.) How many enemy soldiers were dead by 1965?
A.)186,000
B.)160,000
C.)125,000
D.)100,000

Q5.) Do mariens ask questions?
A.) No
B.) Yes
C.) Sometimes
D.) All of the above

Q6.) How hot is napalm?
A.) 4,000 degrees
B.) 3,500 degrees
C.) 3,600 degrees
D.) 5,000 degrees

Q7.) What percent of the news is devoted to the vietnam war?
A.) 50%
B.) 60%
C.) 90%
D.) 80%

Q8.) Did the americans use morters?
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Maybe
D.) All of the above

A1.) B
A2.) C
A3.) C
A4.) A
A5.) A
A6.) A
A7.) C
A8.) A

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'Vietnam in HD': The Truth About the Vietnam War Told by the People Who Fought It past 2

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It's not the war you know. It's the war they fought. Two years after the release of its landmark Emmy-winning series WWII in HD, HISTORY shifts its focus to a new generation and one of the most controversial chapters in American history, the Vietnam War.