Not too many. The Japanese had early success in the Pacific, capturing the Philippines and Wake Island. There weren't that many Americans in the Philippines - 80% of the defenders under MacArthur were Filipinos. A single Marine Defense Battalion was on Wake Island, and repulsed the first Japanese attempted landing, but went under when they came back a few weeks later. Pearl Harbor was a Japanese victory, of course. The Battle of the Java Sea in February 1942 was a Japanese victory, with complete annihilation of American and Allied warships - all small, and refugees from places the Japanese were attacking. The Battle of the Coral Sea by some accounts is a draw, by others a Japanese tactical victory, but the strategic victory there was American, as a Japanese invasion of New Guinea was turned back. But after May of 1942 the Japanese won no more battles, on land or sea.
In Africa the green Americans were embarrassed at Kasserine Pass. In the Ardennes Offensive ("Battle of the Bulge") the Germans gained an initial advantage and chewed up a couple of US divisions, but lost the month-long campaign, and hundreds of irreplacable tanks in the process. There were times when American troops failed to gain the objectives they were attacking for immediately, but eventually they always did.
Only One
Pacific
16
Although he had been an often decorated soldier during War World, and had fought many battles for the losing cause of liberalism in Congress.
There were over 30 battles that were in Tennessee, the most battles in anystate except for Virginia
2 world wars, 2 main losses
5
east
3
2
Only One
14
He actually only won 3 out of the 9 battles he fought.
It depends. If you beat people, you gain points. I you lose, you lose them.
can i just say; that question makes no sense. its quite hard to specify exactly how many battles as there are many battles which have not yet been discovered. and who's "we" anyway?! No sense!! x
The Spartans only lost two battles in 500 years.
none