In 1941, Ho Chi Minh, who was a member of both the VNQDD and the ICP, returned to Vietnam from China and founded the Việt Minh. The Việt Minh was a broad coalition of political and military organizations, including the VNQDD, the ICP, and other anti-colonial groups. The Việt Minh's goal was to achieve Vietnamese independence from France, and it used a variety of tactics to achieve its goals, including armed struggle, political agitation, and propaganda.
The Việt Minh was successful in achieving its goals in 1954, when France agreed to withdraw from Vietnam. However, the country was soon divided into two, with North Vietnam controlled by the Việt Minh and South Vietnam controlled by a pro-American government. The Việt Minh would go on to fight in the Vietnam War, which lasted from 1955 to 1975.
The Việt Minh was a significant political and military force in Vietnam, and it played a major role in the country's history. It was responsible for achieving Vietnamese independence from France, and it helped to shape the country's political and economic development in the years that followed.