Totaly yes. My anwser is short but it is right.
NovaNET answer: japan did not use kamikaze attacks until late in the war when it was loosing badly
HMS Sussex, a British cruiser, survived the kamikaze attacks during World War II.
oct 1944
in battlefield 3
Kamikaze means god-wind and is best translated as divine wind.
During the battle of Okinawa. Michael Montagne
their attacks were hard to defend against
kamikaze attacks are Japanese pilots in ww2 litteraly crashing there planes into allies ships in a desperite attempt to win the war. in my opinion,I respect the kamikaze becuz they gave their lives for their country
The correct answer is ‘kamikaze’. The Japanese refer to two typhoons that happened in the 1200s as kamikaze, which translates as ‘divine winds’. These kamikaze saved Japan from a Mongol invasion. Kamikaze underwent a meaning change in WWII to refer to suicide attacks by pilots.
General Douglas MacArthur was removed from command in 1951 by President Truman primarily due to escalating tensions over military strategy during the Korean War. MacArthur advocated for a more aggressive approach, including attacks on China, which Truman believed could lead to a broader conflict. Additionally, MacArthur's public statements undermined presidential authority and policy, prompting Truman to relieve him to maintain civilian control over the military.
Kamikaze can be used as a noun and an adjective.
The theory behind kamikaze attacks were twofold: 1) A manually piloted missile is more accurate than a "dumb fired" missile. 2) A kamikaze attack is a form of psychological warfare, as the knowledge that your enemy has no fear of death can be frightening. Kamikaze attacks are also related to the so called "banzai charge" - where ground troops would launch a massive wave of infantry in an attempt to avoid surrender and maximize odds of victory. Kamikaze attacks were actually not very effective and their effectiveness waned as the war waged on. Losses caused by kamikaze attacks did not significantly weaken Allied forces.