USS Missouri was one of the leading battleships for the American navy during the pacific theater.
There was no battleship named "MacArthur". Battleships were named after States. However, Gen. Douglas MacArthur accepted the surrender of the Japanese on board the USS Missouri.
MacArthur.
MacArthur
MacArthur did secure victory, taking the Japanese surrender aboard the USS Missouri on 2nd September 1945.
The Iowa class battleships were the fastest battleships ever built. They have a average top speed of 30 notts, and were designed to keep up with and protect aircraft carriers. The two most recognized Iowa class battleships are the USS. Iowa and the USS. Missouri. The emperor of Japan signed an honorable surrender aboard the Missouri which is currently a museum in Pearl Harbour Hawaii
Mac didn't surrender; he accepted the surrender on the USS Missouri.
None. The last one in service was the USS Missouri, which was decommissioned (for the second time) on March 31 1992.
The Japanese and leaders from many other Allied Countries met together on the USS Missouri ship. They all signed two sets of surrender documents.
There's 3 US battleships at Pearl harbor; two sunk and one afloat: USS Arizona & USS Utah, and the USS Missouri.
All battleships are strong...otherwise they would not be battleships.
The Japanese surrendered on the USS Mississippi to General Douglas MacArthur and Admiral Chester Nimitz
USS Wisconsin and USS Missouri, both Iowa class battleships, fired Tomahawk Cruise Missiles in combat for the first time during Desert Storm. Reportedly firing a limited amount of 16" gun fire as well.
Active duty? None. There are no battleships in any current navy, anywhere in the world. The last country to have them was the USA with 4 Iowa Class Battleships that had been upgraded over the years since WW2. USS Iowa, USS Missouri, USS Wisconsin, and USS New Jersey. All were decommissioned in the early 1990's The closest thing (categorically) to a Battleship is Russia's Nuclear powered "BattleCruiser". There are many Battleships still in existence as Museum ships, and a few in mothballs.