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Those statistics are itemized on the "Vietnam War casualties" website.

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About 211,472 casualties.

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The website, "Vietnam War casualties" might be helpful.

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Over 3,000 Pennsylvania men were killed in Vietnam. See website: Vietnam War Casualties by state, for their names.

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See: Vietnam War casualties by state.

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No, WWII remains the deadliest war.

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Anything that contacted Agent Orange.

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1,000,000 soldiers were killed and 2,000 civilians were killed

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See: Statistics About the Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel.

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Casualties for the people of the US; loss of esteem for the nation.

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Overall, the number of casualties inflicted upon the Americans during the Vietnam War was 58,156.

As for Vietnamese casualties, there were over 5 million. However, nobody counted exactly so we are unsure of the exact answer.

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See: Statistics About the Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel.

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The NVA's total military casualties was 1.1 million men. With an additional million in civilian casualties.

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Obtaining accurate figures for the South Vietnamese Government Forces (ARVN, South Vietnamese Marines, South Vietnamese Air Force, South Vietnamese Navy) is difficult, as SOUTH Vietnam has NOT EXISTED for over a quarter of a century. Northern casualties can be estimated. Southern casualties can be estimated. See sites: Vietnam War Casualties & Statistics about the Vietnam War.

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The state of Michigan lost 2,654 men in the Vietnam War. For a list of their names, go to: "Program Listing Vietnam Casualties by State and City."

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See Vietnam War casualties by year (posted by 1/69th Armor Association).

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The state of Illinois lost 2,929 men killed in the Vietnam War. The website Vietnam War Casualties by state, lists those men by name, state, and city/district.

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Historians estimate, that approximately 200,000 South Vietnamese servicemen of the Army Republic South Vietnam (ARVN), South Vietnamese Marines, Air Force & Navy were killed during the Vietnam War.

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Nearly 2,000 US servicemen were POW/MIA during the war.

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It is estimated that over 3 million people on both sides died during the Vietnam War. The country of Vietnam did not release their casualties to the public until 1995.

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Suggest: Statistics About The Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel.

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Probably California, since Calif had the most casualties and the most MIAs.

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In terms of fatalities: WWI had the most, followed by Viet Nam and Korea.

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About 391,000 US Marines served in Vietnam. Approximately 14,838 US Marines died. For a breakdown of Divisional casualties; see history of the 3rd Marine Division.

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They both had an impact. ALL wars will influence/impact their respective generations. Naturally, some will impact more than others. The bloodier the war, the more the impact. WWII, for the US, had more casualties than Vietnam, Vietnam had more casualties than Korea, WWII had more US casualties than WWI did. The US Civil War had more casualties than any of our wars (however, we were fighting ourselves, so one must be careful when using those figures). Casualties aside, it may be said that the greatest impact about WWII was when the world entered the "atomic age", on 06 August 1945, when the atomic bomb was used to end WWII. The war however, had been won. Vietnam's impact may have been that it wasn't.

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The American losses in Vietnam spanned from its first casualties in 1959 to end game 1975. Regardless of the War's conclusion at the Paris Peace Talks shadows of the conflict continue with tons of unexploded ammunition (UXO) spread across Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.

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Check with VVA (Vietnam Veterans of America) or VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars), or AMVETS (American Veterans). Or on line, Indiana casualties from the Vietnam War.

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nobody

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According to

http://www.archives.gov/research/vietnam-war/casualty-statistics.html#year

there were 9 individuals listed as casualties from 1956 to 1960. You can research this and other casualty facts through this site.

Viper1

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As did GEN Norman Schwarzkopf, who served in the Vietnam War, GEN Colin Powell applied what he learned in Vietnam to, "Operation Desert Storm", in 1991; which resulted in complete victory, and the lowest US casualties (and actually lower than that) since the Spanish-American War of 1898; which was nicknamed the, "Splendid Little War".

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Both the asp and the bamboo viper were categorized as the "two stepper" snake. Although feared by U.S. troops, very few documented casualties of the Vietnam War can be attributed to a bite from these snakes.

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Vietnam war casualties were approximately as follows : - USA : 58,209 KIA (killed in action)

- North Vietnam Army + NLF (communists fighting in South Vietnam, often called Viet Cong) : 800'000 KIA (+300'000 MIA : missing in action)

- Vietnamese civillians : from 900'000 to 4'000'000 killed

- South Vietnam Army : 250'000 KIA + casualties from allied countries, like Australia or South Korea.

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Since a cold war means NO WAR, there were no casualties.

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The duration of Casualties of War is 1.88 hours.

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To find US military ONLY casualties, the Viet Vet Memorial Wall lists that info on their "Information page." The first US military casualties begin on or about 1956/57.

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Australia mirrored the US; the draft, riots, protests, casualties, discontent.

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Casualties of War was created on 1989-08-18.

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Casualties of War - Doctor Who - was created in 2000.

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508 - 478 Army - 14 RAAF - 9 NAVY - 7 civillians - 6 servicemen were also declared missing in action. It is believed that they were killed but it has never been confirmed.

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An example of a proxy war is the Vietnam War, where the United States supported South Vietnam while the Soviet Union and China backed North Vietnam. This conflict represented a broader struggle between communism and capitalism during the Cold War, with each superpower aiming to expand its influence without directly engaging in a full-scale war against each other. The war ultimately led to significant casualties and political repercussions in both Vietnam and the U.S.

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This is a stupid question.It's almost impossible to answer as it assumes the U.S. suffers the most casualties and that's simply not true.

for example:In WWI the U.S. suffered 126,000 casualties ranking 8th

WWII 295,000 rank 15th

Vietnam- U.S. 58,169 Vietnam 1,165,000+

So it's simply beginning from a false premise.

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1. The US is NOT at war with the country (the nation) of Afghanistan. The US was at war the nation of North Vietnam. Therefore is it a war or a hunt for terrorists? 2. US military presence and casualties occurred in Vietnam in 1956, ending in 1975. 3. The US Operation Enduring Freedom started in about OCTOBER 2001; immediately following the Sept 11, 2001 attack.

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Over 58,000 dead, and over 300,000 wounded.

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The website Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall lists the casualties in chronological order.

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58,212 Americans were the first names listed on the Vietnam Memorial as the casualties of the war.

Hopefully, someone else can add the South Vietnamese and North Vietnamese casualty count - as well as the Australian, Canadian, and Korean casualty numbers.

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The Vietnam War was primarily sparked by the Cold War rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union. The U.S. sought to contain the spread of communism, while North Vietnam, supported by the Soviet Union and China, aimed to unify Vietnam under a communist regime. The war resulted in heavy casualties on both sides, massive destruction, and deep divisions within American society. Ultimately, North Vietnam's victory led to the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule.

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