Political Polarization in South Vietnam

I N A PERCEPTIVE BOOK on Kennedy and Johnson written a decade ago, Tom Wicker, then head of the Washington Bureau of The New York Times observed that after the fall of Diem there were visible signs in South Vietnam of a growing 'neutralist' sentiment, and ... the generals who had come to power were probably in the best position of any government before or since to make a political arrangement with the Viet Cong, and through them, with Hanoi.' He concluded that

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