Darn straight, specifically Harry Truman. He de facto surrendered China to Mao by not backing Chiang Kai-Shek with adequate funds and military aid. It was something about HST seeing Chang's Army marching on film and they were... gasp... goose-stepping (allegedly). He then said words to the effect (allegedly); "They're a bunch of GD fascists".
And do to Truman weakness (soft on communism) he also in effect caused the Korean war.
And after WWII, HST also reneged on his promise to Ho-Chi-Min of aid for his help in fighting the Japs (Ho was not a commie at the time) and in helping get their Independence from France. As such, Ho turned to Stalin for aid and in setting up an Independent Government (naturally Stalinist). So in reality HST caused us the Vietnam War too.
JFK also CAUSED the Cuban Missile Crisis, but that's another topic.
So as Ann says in her book TREASON, democrats cannot be trusted with foreign policy. They keep causing wars and the republicans always have to clean up the resulting mess.
HUH?
Ho Chi Minh attended Commie training school in France in the 1930's, right?
Ho was always a Commie!
Biography of Ho Chi Minh
Ho Chi Minh, real name Nguyen Tat Thanh (1890-1969), Vietnamese Communist leader and the principal force behind the Vietnamese struggle against French colonial rule. Ho was born on May 19, 1890, in the village of Kimlien, Annam (central Vietnam), the son of an official who had resigned in protest against French domination of his country.
Ho attended school in Hue and then briefly taught at a private school in Phan Thiet. In 1911 he was employed as a cook on a French steamship liner and thereafter worked in London and Paris.
After World War I, using the pseudonym Nguyen Ai Quoc (Nguyen the Patriot), Ho engaged in radical activities and was in the founding group of the French Communist party. He was summoned to Moscow for training and, in late 1924, he was sent to Canton, China, where he organized a revolutionary movement among Vietnamese exiles.
He was forced to leave China when local authorities cracked down on Communist activities, but he returned in 1930 to found the Indochinese Communist party (ICP).
He stayed in Hong Kong as representative of the Communist International. In June 1931 Ho was arrested there by British police and remained in prison until his release in 1933. He then made . . . . .
http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/ho-chi-minh/biography.htm