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MacArthur wanted to go in and cut the Korean supply lines from behind.
The American five-star General of the Army, Douglas MacArthur, commanded the United Nations forces during the Korean War. MacArthur was sacked and relieved of duty in a controversial move by the Truman Administration. MacArthur actions and potential intentions in escalating the War into the People's Republic of China were seen as threatening civilian control of the military.
The fiery and press-savvy MacArthur
President Truman relieved General Douglas MacArthur of his command of US forces in Korea in April, 1951. Truman later explained his actions as a desire to avoid expanding the war beyond Korea's borders and possibly starting a Third World War. This strategy of "limited war" was adopted in the United States during the Cold War.
i believe it was the island hopping strategy
because they both wanted to go to El Salvador ( the best country in the world)
General Douglass MacArthur
MacArthur knew nothing about the Manhattan Project until after the bombs were dropped.
Island hopping!
As President, he was Commander-in-Chief, but he had no experience in military command. He taught himself military strategy and tactics from the Library of Congress to be able to converse with his generals.
Gen. MacAurthur was given command of all UN forces at the start of the Korean war. He retained that command until Pres. Truman ordered his relief by Lieutenant General Matthew Ridgeway - effectively but not officially "sacking" him - on 10 April 1951. In the months prior to that MacArthur had written a letter critical of Pres. Truman's "limited war" strategy. The letter was released by a US Representative. Also, the Chinese had entered the war on the side of North Korea and the UN forces were being forced into retreat. Between the military setback and the political impact of his criticism of the President, the Joint Chiefs agreed with the President's request that MacArthur be replaced. Although there were reports that he was removed for insubordination, that was not actually the case. In a meeting with President Truman on 8 April 1951, two days before he was replaced, the Joint Chiefs met agreed that MacArthur was not guilty of insubordination and had stretched but not violated any orders. After being replaced by Ridgeway, MacArthur retired from the military.
Gen Douglas MacArthur was associated with the Pacific Theatre during WW2. He was one of the two combatant commanders (Adm Chester Nimitz being the other) determining the strategy and tactics needed to defeat the Japanese.