No, the 2nd Amendment pertains to the US Constitution, and not WW2. The A-Bomb stopped the planned invasion, and ended WW2.
There was an initial policy of destruction of resources in the North to deny them to an invasion. When it became realised the the Japanese were not going to invade, this ceased.
No. The only land that Japanese occupied in the North American continent was an island in the Aluettians, a part of Alaska.BTW, the US launched an invasion of this island that resulted in like 4 (?) casualties---but the Japanese had left.
There were two, the first in 1894 was a naval battle with the Japanese beating the Chinese. The second Battle of Yalu River was in 1904. This was a land battle with he Japanese winning against Russia.
The refusal to surrender led to increasing and more devastating attacks and measures by the Allies against the Japanese. This meant the increased aerial bombing of targets on the Japanese home islands, which included fire-bombing of cities, and using 2 Atomic Bombs against Japanese cities. The Soviets also Declared War on Japan and launched a massive land offensive in Manchuria against the Japanese Army. Allied ships, carrier-based aircraft & submarines conducted extensive offensive operations (including mining) within Japanese home waters directed at Japanese shipping and Japanese industry. Japan was a few weeks away from mass-starvation. It also led to the US planning of a gigantic invasion of the Japanese home islands. This invasion was cancelled when Japan finally surrendered unconditionally.
1,000,000 men
To avenge the Japanese attack on pearl harbour
There was an initial policy of destruction of resources in the North to deny them to an invasion. When it became realised the the Japanese were not going to invade, this ceased.
The objective of the Japanese Navy at the Battle of Midway was two-fold. The first objective was to lure the American carriers out and destroy them. This would have given the Japanese Navy total superiority in the Pacific. The second objective, was to land an invasion force at Midway and take the atoll (the "island" of Midway). This would have provide Japan with an easternmost base capable of launching land based bombers to Hawaii.
Whew. Good one. Some would say 'yes', because it convinced the Japanese to surrender earlier than they would have. Had the Japanese held out and not surrendered until after a land invasion of Japan, hundreds of thousands of people would have died in the ensuing conflicts. The atomic bombs convinced the Japanese that they could be destroyed without requiring a land invasion.
No. The only land that Japanese occupied in the North American continent was an island in the Aluettians, a part of Alaska.BTW, the US launched an invasion of this island that resulted in like 4 (?) casualties---but the Japanese had left.
The specific reason was that the US wanted to avoid a costly and dangerous land war that would have resulted with a Japanese mainland invasion.
The Japanese word for land or country is "Koku".
The heavy losses on both sides if a land invasion was required to get the Japanese to surrender. After the first bomb was dropped most of the Japanese military wanted to continue the war.
Sparta was given the command on sea (Eurybiades) and land (Pausanius).
Rocky land like.......
Normandy coast of France during the Second World War. See the Normandy Invasion on June 6, 1944.
No, but the war needed to be brought to a close, the Japanese occupation across the neighbouring regions was harsh an brutal and as there was a means to bring the war to a rapid end the imperative for its use was overwhelming.