Nixon's Vietnam Strategy: A Diplomatic Balancing Act

This chapter examines the U.S. Army's military strategies in the Vietnam War, focusing on Nixon's shift towards more aggressive tactics and diplomatic maneuvers. It highlights the reduction of U.S. troops and spending, while addressing the complexities of foreign relations with China and the Soviet Union. The analysis challenges the notion of Nixon's administration as a failure, suggesting strategic successes amid the turbulent context of the war and political landscape.