A submarine blockade, using US submarines to sink all merchant ships going to or from Japan. Japan, like England, is an island nation and totally dependent on imports to feed its people, for fuel which is the lifeblood of a modern military, and for raw materials for making steel and all the equipment a modern military requires. Thus, Japan's situation was identical to England's, and the tactic used of a submarine blockade was identical to the tactic employed by the Germans against England. After the war US Admiral Charles Lockwood, who was head of the submarines of the US Pacific Fleet, was a hero, and Admiral Doenitz, the brilliant head of the German U-boats of the Kreigsmarine, was tried and convicted as a war criminal and sentenced to twenty years, which is the difference between winning and losing. (Doenitz was freed after about seven years, largely through the intervention of Allied naval officers, who understood better than anyone the hypocrisy of his imprisonment, while men who did the same in Allied service were lauded as heroes.) US submarine sailors made up about 1% of the US Navy, but sank 55% of all Japanese ships sunk in the war.
Siege.
I assume it is WW2 you are talking about. 'Island hopping' was the tactic the US used. They took over Japanese islands in the Pacific one by one setting up bases on each of them.
The Kamikaze attack tactic was suggested by vice-Admiral Onishi of the Japanese Navy, as he was assigned to command air attacks against huge American invasion fleet off the Philippines.
Heavy cavalry attacks on the flacks after an initial frontal attack makes a false retreat.
Japanese Rear Admiral Masafumi Arima came up with the concept of the suicidal Kamikaze tactic but it was Vice Admiral Takijiro Onishi that formed the first attack squadron .
A tactic used in an attempt to cut off supply lines to Japanese forces was the use of submarines. By sinking their ships before they could reach troops, it severely limited their fighting abilities.
pressure
Siege.
kamakhize you misspelled it KAMIKAZE!!
In the play Macbeth, the English forces use the tactic of camouflage by disguising themselves with foliage from Birnam Wood to hide their true numbers as they advance towards Macbeth's castle at Dunsinane. This tactic fulfills the witches' prophecy that Macbeth would be defeated when Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane.
personal appeal
I assume it is WW2 you are talking about. 'Island hopping' was the tactic the US used. They took over Japanese islands in the Pacific one by one setting up bases on each of them.
The tactical plan of battle that General McDowell planned to use at the first Battle of Bull Run was one called a "turning" maneuver. The idea was to use part of his forces in an attempt to outflank the Confederate forces. This plan was approved by General Winfield Scott.
Island Hoping
It depends on the battle tactic or plan being used by the general or leader of the forces.
On land, overwhelming firepower. At sea, overwhelming firepower. During the land battles, that tactic worked well, there was NO place for the Japanese to retreat to, on an island. At sea however, the Japanese had the overwhelming firepower and skill to use it. Only after the US out numbered the Japanese Navy in Aircraft Carriers, Airplanes, Battleships, Cruisers, Destroyers, and Submarines, did the US Navy overwhelm the Imperial Navy with firepower.
They used a new military tactic called Island Hopping which was when the US army would hop from island to island that were controlled by the Japanese in order to catch the Japanese people, on that particular island off guard.