Because the supposed South Viet sympathizers didn't rally to the cause, as the North gambled on, and the communist's casualties were so high. On the good side, for the both the North and the allies, the VC were largely reduced to an ineffective force. Good for the North, because now they had no future competition when they won the war (as they always believed they would); and at the same time, they used the VC to further their cause by inflicting casualties on the allies.
Another words, Hanoi had effectively eliminated a (future) potential political adversary (VC); while still gaining a political victory in the United States.
because it was north Vietnam against south Vietnam
The Tet Offensive had a significant impact on the Vietnam War, as it resulted in a steep decline in support for the war among the American public. The US and South Vietnam actually won a tactical victory, however, it was a political victory for North Vietnam.
Vo Nguyne Giap was a general for the Peoples' Army of Vietnam and was in a leadership position in the Tet Offensive, the Easter Offensive, and the Ho Chi Minh Campaign. He was an important politician in North Vietnam as well.
In 1967, North Vietnam Army General Giap developed a plan to attack every province in South Vietnam simultaneously, hoping to cause a general upraising of the citizens against the South Vietnam government, and helping the North unify the country. They did carry off the attacks on January 30th, 1968 - the eve of the Chinese New Year (TET in Vietnam). They were able to breach the wall at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, but the attackers were all quickly killed. In North Vietnam Chairman Ho Chi Minh's boyhood hometown of Hue, North Vietnamese forces were able to occupy the city for three weeks before U.S. troops secured the town again. No general South Vietnamese uprising came about, and the campaign known as the TET Offensive was a tactical failure. However, U.S. news reports of the military prowess and resolve of North Vietnam caused Americans to begin to believe the war was un-winnable, and pushed congress to withdraw all U.S. troops. That became Richard Nixon's campaign theme, so he kept his promise and by April 1973, all our forces were out of South Vietnam and their own military hjad to defend their country alone. Within two years, the South surrendered to North Vietnam, thereby reunifying Vietnam as a single Communist country.
Probably economic problem, disunity within Vietnam (Yes- some wanted Vietnam to be communist, they were called Vietcong and while the rest wanted a republic type of government which resulted into North & South Vietnam that was later in the end of 1970s, the failure of South Vietnam which is a democratic nation, North Vietnam had attempt and succeed in reunify Vietnam into communist.) and under French's harsh leadership.
because it was north Vietnam against south Vietnam
The Vietnam War is considered an American loss. Its purpose was to prevent North Vietnam from becoming a Communist government, and this effort proved unsuccessful.
The Tet Offensive had a significant impact on the Vietnam War, as it resulted in a steep decline in support for the war among the American public. The US and South Vietnam actually won a tactical victory, however, it was a political victory for North Vietnam.
Vo Nguyne Giap was a general for the Peoples' Army of Vietnam and was in a leadership position in the Tet Offensive, the Easter Offensive, and the Ho Chi Minh Campaign. He was an important politician in North Vietnam as well.
Actually it is not. Even though the North area of Vietnam is under China and very close to the North Asia as well, the whole country is considered to be in the South-East Asia. Moreover, in 1995, Vietnam became a member of ASEAN which is stand for Association of Southeast Asian Nations,this action indirectly confirmed that Vietnam and North Vietnam also are not in the North of Asia.
Naval actions and covert operations (which included some of the naval actions) were conducted against North Vietnam prior to 1965. The first "real" official (offensive) action against North Vietnam was in 1965, when the US launched an AIR CAMPAIGN against North Vietnam, titled "Operation Rolling Thunder."
With the possible exception of tiny villages hidden somewhere, all cities in SOUTH Vietnam were attacked.
In 1967, North Vietnam Army General Giap developed a plan to attack every province in South Vietnam simultaneously, hoping to cause a general upraising of the citizens against the South Vietnam government, and helping the North unify the country. They did carry off the attacks on January 30th, 1968 - the eve of the Chinese New Year (TET in Vietnam). They were able to breach the wall at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, but the attackers were all quickly killed. In North Vietnam Chairman Ho Chi Minh's boyhood hometown of Hue, North Vietnamese forces were able to occupy the city for three weeks before U.S. troops secured the town again. No general South Vietnamese uprising came about, and the campaign known as the TET Offensive was a tactical failure. However, U.S. news reports of the military prowess and resolve of North Vietnam caused Americans to begin to believe the war was un-winnable, and pushed congress to withdraw all U.S. troops. That became Richard Nixon's campaign theme, so he kept his promise and by April 1973, all our forces were out of South Vietnam and their own military hjad to defend their country alone. Within two years, the South surrendered to North Vietnam, thereby reunifying Vietnam as a single Communist country.
There no longer is a North Vietnam, North Vietnam and South Vietnam were joined together after the Vietnam War.
Probably the most important citizen of Vietnam during the Vietnam War period was Ho Chi Minh. He was the president of North Vietnam and considered a hero to many.
If the North didn't want to talk at the peace table, bombing missions over the North Vietnam were stepped up. If the North conducted large offensive operations in South Vietnam, more bombing. If the North hinted they might want to talk, the bombing might be suspended for awhile.
The NVA conducted conventional military offensive operations.