Japanese Admiral Yamamoto feared that the attack on Pearl Harbor would eventually be detrimental to Japan's cause On what do you think the admiral based this concern?
Yamamoto had spent time in the US. He was a Harvard man, and had been in Washington as a Naval Attache at the Japanese Embassy. Thus Yamamoto perhaps possessed more valid insight into the national character of the US than his contemporaries in Japan, who labored under misapprehensions as to what the US reaction to Pearl Harbor might be.
He was afraid they would wake a sleeping giant. While the attack devastated the navy, it recovered quickly. The use of Aircraft Carriers during the rest of the war changed they way wars were fought.
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He was Marshal Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto (b: April 4, 1884 - d: April 18, 1943)
Admiral Yamamoto was probably the most famous Japanese military figure, but he was a sailor, not a soldier.
The Japanese. The one one who planned the attack was Admiral Yamamoto
The two main leaders were Isoroku Yamamoto for the Japanese and Chester Nimitz for the Americans.
Admiral Yamamoto.
Admiral Yamamoto
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto .
The Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto .
Isoriku Yamamoto.
Isoroku Yamamoto
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto.
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The most complete biography of Admiral Yamamoto is "The Reluctant Admiral" by Agawa. He makes no mention of photography being one of his hobbies; however, he does relate that Yamamoto took pride in his calligraphy, was an inveterate gambler on poker, bridge, Japanese chess and other games. Other books about Admiral Yamamoto do not mention photography as a hobby of his.
Yamamoto was the admiral in charge of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour on 7th December 1941.
He was Marshal Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto (b: April 4, 1884 - d: April 18, 1943)
The commanders of the Japanese force that attacked Pearl Harbor were Chuichi Nagumo and Isoroku Yamamoto.