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{{r|Bao Dai}}

...], and it was often considered the center of classic Vietnamese culture. [[Bao Dai]] had been Emperor of Annam before entering the French Indochinese governme

{{r|Bao Dai}}

...into individual localities primarily in the Mekong Delta. They supported [[Bao Dai]], which led to its outlawed in 1955 by [[Ngo Dinh Diem]], who executed the

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...ined the local government under Nguyen Van Xuan, who opposed separatism. [[Bao Dai]] refused to recognize this government. The group ceased activity at the en

{{r|Bao Dai}}

...a Dang]] attempted to form a coalition government, which was rejected by [[Bao Dai]], and eventually had its leadership killed by the [[Viet Minh]].

...Vietnamese empire, the [[Nguyen Dynasty]]. The last Nguyen emperor was [[Bao Dai]], whom the French would use as a symbolic leader.

...Oanh. Quat had been Minister of Education and Minister of Defense under [[Bao Dai]], and was strongly affiliated with Buddhist political leader [[Tri Quang]]

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In 1954, he became Interior Minister under [[Bao Dai]], and then Diem.

...() was an early to mid-20th century Vietnamese nationalist and friend of [[Bao Dai]]. In the 1940s, he had been in the [[Dai Viet]] nationalist party. He had

[[Bao Dai]] offered him the Prime Minister role in a cabinet formed after the Japanes ...and French support, was named Premier of the State of Vietnam by Emperor [[Bao Dai]], who had just won French assent to "treaties of independence and associat

...national independence and human emancipation" at the time Diem left the [[Bao Dai]] colonial government in 1933, but 1954 is better documented. <ref name=Pnt

...e being called a republic, the nation was initially led by an "emperor" ([[Bao Dai]]). Following the removable of the emperor, the nation was led by a Confuc ...with France, although returned to become Premier in the last parts of the Bao Dai government.

...er he was to be replaced by another nationalist leader more sympathetic to Bao Dai and France. The first issue was resolved relatively quickly. General Collin ...eeking political support from Southerners, he was not nearly as visible as Bao Dai, nor was he seen as sympathetic to Buddhism or the smaller minorities. Diem

...fore that time, there were competing opinions of supporting the French and Bao Dai, or of working with [[Ho Chi Minh]]. ...focused around a concept of French Indochina, with multiple states under [[Bao Dai]], former Emperor of Annam, the last of the [[Nguyen Dynasty]] and ''de fac

...rs|prime minister]] of the [[State of Vietnam]] under the former Emperor [[Bao Dai]] as Head of State,<!--{{efn|See Section [[#Intellectual and politician|Int ! width="100%" | Bao Dai to de Gaulle

...about the Japanese in Indochina. <ref>Patti, p. 41</ref> They retained [[Bao Dai]] as a nominal leader. ...anese assumption of power in March 1945, they created a government under [[Bao Dai]]. He invited [[Ngo Dinh Diem]] to become Prime Minister but, after receivi

...and French support, was named Premier of the State of Vietnam by Emperor [[Bao Dai]], who had just won French assent to "treaties of independence and associat

...ered as to how broad a front they would accept. <ref>Patti, p. 184</ref> [[Bao Dai]] was scheduled to abdicate on August 30.

...Vietnamese empire, the [[Nguyen Dynasty]]. The last Nguyen emperor was [[Bao Dai]], whom the French would use as a symbolic leader.

...ch first created a provisional government under the last Nguyen Emperor, [[Bao Dai]], then recognized Vietnam as a state within the French Union. In such a st ...nded, Vietnam was ruled by a nominally civilian government, led by first [[Bao Dai]] and then, from 1954, by [[Ngo Dinh Diem]]; neither were elected. In Novem

...lic of Vietnam]]. Land reform had been a political slogan going back to [[Bao Dai]] in 1949, and for which inadequate funds had been budgeted by Indochinese

...nded, Vietnam was ruled by a nominally civilian government, led by first [[Bao Dai]] and then, from 1954, by [[Ngo Dinh Diem]]; neither were elected. Communis

...Republic of Vietnam (RVN), under a symbolic Head of State, former emperor Bao Dai. Its actual leader, Premier Ngo Dinh Diem, was a nationalist, although per

...regions, Laos, and Cambodia. On February 7, The U.K. and U.S. recognized [[Bao Dai]] as Head of State of Vietnam.<ref>Hammer, p. 270</ref> Ho concluded there