The Battle of Iwo Jima was especially fierce because it was Japan's last "stepping stone", or to be technical, island. It was neccesary for the Allies to conquer the island because the isand that included thousands of Japanese troops encased in a series of heavily armored pillboxes and they would radio back to mainland Japan ahead of time when American bombers roared overhead to wreak havoc among the Japanese. Whatever was on Iwo Jima, the Japanese had had many years, even before the war started, to put it there. Why did the Americans win the Battle of Iwo Jima? The US had much more troops than the Japanese that received more training and were better equipped. Defeat for the Japanese was inevitable.
Simple: U.S.M.C. blood and courage.
Well, that and overwhelming U.S. material support, plus a tactically unsupportable situation on the part of the Japanese. That is, Iwo Jima was a "last stand" proposition for the Japanese going into the fight - there was no hope of reinforcement or relief for the Japanese, who knew they were going to be fighting a superior (in terms of both firepower and manpower) force.
The Japanese did not 'win' the Battle of Iwo Jima. Despite inflicting 3 American casualties for every 2 they received, the Japanese defenders were overcome and the island fell into US hands. The defense of Iwo Jima benefited Japan in that it bought time for defensive preparations on the Home Islands, as well as causing severe damage to three veteran US Marine divisions, which would need to take on and assimilate replacements prior to a final invasion of Japan.
They didn't, they lost it to the invading US Marines.
Where are you reading your version of history? -In my history book it say that USA won the battle of Iwo Jima.
Yes, there is in fact a battle just like D-day. I assume you are refering to the D-day that took place at Normandy, but there was another exactly alike that took place at Iwo-Jima. Iwo Jima was an isolated island that was controlled by Japan. Everything was basically the same, althought I think the battle of Normandy took place before the battle of Iwo Jima. Although Normandy was a bigger, bloodier battle and is more known to people when you refer to D-day,and Iwo Jima was just as important to yet another win for the Allies during WW2. If you want to learn more about Iwo Jima, read the book "Flags of our fathers". It is pretty interesting and engaging.
If we did'NT win it, we could of been speaking Japanese right now.
Yes
this was a battle that the British commander, Burgoyne, had to win but he was beat by the Americans
It only took a couple of months to get buildings put up and the airfield made once the Marines and Army reached the airfield of the Japanese. They started resurfacing the airfield at Iwo Jima long before the Japanese were defeated on that island. The Sea Bees were being shot at while they worked on the field. So they managed to get it done within a week or more. There were pilots who landed on that airfield doing emergency landings before they totally completed that runway.
The Americans and Allied Forces won the battle of Iwo Jima and most of the battles to take back the islands on the island hopping campaign.
Yes, there is in fact a battle just like D-day. I assume you are refering to the D-day that took place at Normandy, but there was another exactly alike that took place at Iwo-Jima. Iwo Jima was an isolated island that was controlled by Japan. Everything was basically the same, althought I think the battle of Normandy took place before the battle of Iwo Jima. Although Normandy was a bigger, bloodier battle and is more known to people when you refer to D-day,and Iwo Jima was just as important to yet another win for the Allies during WW2. If you want to learn more about Iwo Jima, read the book "Flags of our fathers". It is pretty interesting and engaging.
If we did'NT win it, we could of been speaking Japanese right now.
Americans won the Battle of Vera Cruz
The Americans
The battle of saratoga was won by the americans.
No.
Yes they did.
Yes
they fight.
Yes
Yes.