Want this question answered?
The Pacific islands were chosen and served as steppingstones to move north toward Japan.
japanese held many islands in the pacific
it was done because the Japanese held many islands in the Pacific
During World War II, the American strategy in the Pacific against the Japanese became known as 'island-hopping.' Through this approach to defeating their enemy, the U.S. military by-passed (or, hopped over) Japanese strong-points for the sake of securing selected islands elsewhere. These islands, once occupied, would then serve as forward bases for the next 'hop' forward -- closer to Japan itself.
Island hopping was a technique used in WWII. Japan had troops stationed on islands in the Pacific. Instead of engaging the garrisons the navy would skip the island and atttack the next one, basically stranding the Japanaese garrisons on the islands until the end of the war.
cuz yo face
The Pacific islands were chosen and served as steppingstones to move north toward Japan.
The Pacific islands were chosen and served as steppingstones to move north toward Japan.
Admiral Chester Nimitz along with his men attacked Japanese-held islands in the Pacific through what is termed a "leap frog" or "island hopping" manner.
The strategy of island-hopping was to capture important islands, one by one, until Japan was in easy range of American bombers.
there is a colonization of a series of islands i think
japanese held many islands in the pacific
it was done because the Japanese held many islands in the Pacific
One Allied victory during the Island Hopping battles of the Pacific Ocean was gaining control of the Solomon Islands.
Only islands that were not well defended.
The Japanese planned on attacking the Aleutian Islands to combat the "island hopping" strategy that Douglas MacArthur was using in the Pacific Ocean.
It was used because the Japanese held many islands in the Pacific.