They wanted to cut off trade with the U.S. because they relied heavily on our resources, and that made us mad basically because we were making a ton of money.
They did because it unified the country and gave everyone a sense of anger towards Japan.
We were threatened by Japan because of Pearl Harbor. We were threatened by Japan because of Pearl Harbor. We were threatened by Japan because of Pearl Harbor.
They entered the Second World War with a righteous sense of vengeance and anger.
Sorrow at first but then Anger, and Revenge, which is why we drop the atomic bomb on haroshima!
The US rose up with righteous anger, armed themselves, and went to war.
This question needs clarification. Which attack? Pearl Harbor attack by the Japanese? They reacted with sadness, anger, confusion and a desire to take revenge on Japan.
<span style="font-weight: bold;">Extreme anger which caused the Congress of the US to declare was on Japan and won the support of the American people for what had been a strong desire to stay out of the war.</span><br>
It ignited a righteous anger, created a short term bias against the Japanese and created a long term interest in military preparedness.
Songs targeting the Pacific encompassed the sentiment of anger and revenge Americans shared following the Pearl Harbor attack
The U.S entered World War 2 , right after the Japanesse bombed the U.S. at Pearl Harbor. President Roosevelt was very anger with Japaneese empire , so he entered World War 2 to get back at the Japan Empire. Also we entered the war to help our allies (the British and French) to take down the Nazis who were trying to control all of Europe at the time
Americans were deeply angered by Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor because it was a sudden and violent assault on their soil, resulting in significant loss of life and damage to the Pacific Fleet. This unprovoked act galvanized public sentiment, shifting many who were initially isolationist to support entering World War II. The attack served as a wake-up call, illustrating the threat posed by Axis powers and uniting the nation in a common cause to defend against aggression. In essence, it transformed fear and anger into a collective resolve to fight back.
America angered the Japanese through a series of actions, particularly the imposition of economic sanctions and trade restrictions in the late 1930s and early 1940s, which included an oil embargo that severely impacted Japan's economy and military capabilities. Additionally, the U.S. support for China during its conflict with Japan and the freezing of Japanese assets further escalated tensions. These actions contributed to Japan's decision to launch a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, leading to the U.S. entering World War II.