Democratic Republic of Vietnam Peace Proposal
Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Press Conference, April 7, 1954
Eisenhower's Letter of Support to Ngo Dinh Diem
President Ford's Speech on the Fall of Vietnam, 24 April 1975
J. William Fulbright Testifies on China and Vietnam, 1966
Jason Study
Johns Hopkins Speech
President Johnson on U.S. Aims in Vietnam
President Kennedy's News Conference, February 7, 1962
Letter from President Nixon
Military-Industrial Complex Speech, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1961
Richard Milhous Nixon's First Inaugural Address, January 20, 1969
President Nixon's "Silent Majority" Speech
Excerpts from the Paris Accords
Peace Proposal of the Provisional Revolutionary Government
San Antonio Formula
Shanghai Communique of 1972
Wars of National Liberation
Documents, Speeches, Papers
that it threatens to pull the country apart."
June 26, 1971.
The Row of Dominoes explanation.
October 23, 1954.
Excerpts from the text of a speech by President Ford as prepared for delivery to the student body of Tulane University.
Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara was beginning to have serious misgivings about the nature of the war in Vietnam by the spring of 1966.
President Lyndon B. Johnson offered to hold "unconditional discussions" with the North Vietnamese about ending the war.
Response to a question on American involvement in South Vietnam.
to President Nguyen Van Thieu
of the Republic of Vietnam
January 5, 1973
Released April 30, 1975.
January 27, 1973
of the Republic of South Viet Nam
July 1, 1971
President Lyndon B. Johnson delivered a speech in which he offered to cease the bombing of North Vietnam.
Issued by President Richard Nixon during his diplomatic mission to the People's Republic of China.
On January 6, 1961, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushschev delivered a speech in Moscow.
And Other Vietnam War Short Stories
http://www.vietnamwar.net