The United States did not 'jump in'. They had just been attacked by Japan without any declaration of war or intent. The US retaliated by declaring war on Japan.
Germany's ally, Japan attacked the US naval base at Pearl Harbor, sinking the USS Arizona.
No it isn't possible. When Japan bomb Pearl Harbor the United States declared war on Japan and the result was Germany declaring war on the United States because they backed Japan. There was no getting out of the fact that it was going to be a two front war.
The United States and Japan.
Because the United States was about to defeat Japan in a matter of days, and Russia wanted to be in on the post-war decision-making processes. By declaring war once Japan was on the ropes, they didn't really risk much militarily.
It was a deal in which the Japanese government agreed to control emigration to the United States. =APEX
Japan was never a colony of the United states. Japan was defeated and surendered to the US at the end of WW2.
No, Japan does not use the same outlets as the United States. Japan uses a unique type of electrical outlet that is different from the outlets used in the United States.
No, the United States was only attacked, by the Japanese, at Pearl Harbor, which signaled the beginning of the U.S.'s involvement in World War 2. Declaring war on Japan and subsequently declaring war on Germany the following day.
It eased growing tensions between the United States and Japan. Apex
The United States took a definitive stance in World War II by declaring war on Japan. Previously, the United States had been neutral with Allied proclivities, but now it was a new Allied Power. Within the following days, the Nazi Germans and the Italians declared war on the United States to reciprocate the US declaration of war on Japan. However, since the United States' strongest ally was the United Kingdom, both FDR and Churchill found it more prudent to put the strongest effort in winning the war in Europe before turning their effort more strongly to the Pacific. Naturally, because of the declaration of war, the United States ceased trade with the Axis powers and all Axis-Occupied Countries or Partners.
The United States took a definitive stance in World War II by declaring war on Japan. Previously, the United States had been neutral with Allied proclivities, but now it was a new Allied Power. Within the following days, the Nazi Germans and the Italians declared war on the United States to reciprocate the US declaration of war on Japan. However, since the United States' strongest ally was the United Kingdom, both FDR and Churchill found it more prudent to put the strongest effort in winning the war in Europe before turning their effort more strongly to the Pacific. Naturally, because of the declaration of war, the United States ceased trade with the Axis powers and all Axis-Occupied Countries or Partners.