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I don't remember patriotism as growing after the Dec.7th. 1941 attack as much as it being awakened to action. We came together after 911..........for a short time.. America is a people who loves peace, and will defend her right to have it. It isn't wise to kick a peacefully sleeping dog or to ruffle the eagles' feathers'. Freedom is to this nations' soul as breathing is to your body. Patriotism is the "glue" that holds us together. So to answer the question.......No, patriotism doesn't grow,but it sure does swell in times of difficulty.It's inside of most of us.I'm sorry that it doesn't grow.Just think how united we would be by now,2008,if it did. We have been through alot together, with more to come....God Bless America!!!
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What events led up to the bombing of Pearl Harbor?
1937 July: Japan invades North China from Manchuria.1940 July: U.S. imposes trade sanctions, followed by an embargo, aimed at curbing Japan's military aggression in Asia.1941 January: Adm. Yamamoto begins communicating with other Japanese officers about a possible attack on Pearl Harbor.Jan. 27: Joseph C. Grew, the U.S. ambassador to Japan, wires Washington that he has learned that Japan is planning a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. No one in Washington believes the information. Most senior American military experts believe the Japanese would attack Manila in the Philippine Islands if war broke out.February: Adm. Husband E. Kimmel assumes command of the U.S. Pacific Fleet in Hawaii. Kimmel and Lt. Gen.Walter C. Short, commanding general of the Hawaiian Department, prepare for the defense of the islands. They ask their seniors in Washington for additional men and equipment to insure a proper defense of military instillations.April: U.S. intelligence officers continue to monitor Japanese secret messages. In a program code-named Magic, U.S. intelligence uses a machine to decode Japan's diplomatic dispatches. Washington does not communicate all the available information to all commands, including Short and Kimmel in Hawaii.May: Japanese Adm. Nomura informs his superiors that he has learned Americans were reading his message traffic. No one in Tokyo believes the code could have been broken. The code is not changed.July: Throughout the summer, Adm. Yamamoto trains his forces and finalizes the planning of the attack on Pearl Harbor.Sept. 24: The "bomb plot" message from Japanese naval intelligence to Japan's consul general in Honolulu requesting a grid of exact locations of ships in Pearl Harbor is deciphered. The information is not shared with the Hawaii's Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short.November: Tokyo sends an experienced diplomat to Washington as a special envoy to assist Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura, who continues to seek a diplomatic solution.Japan wants the U.S. to agree to its southern expansion in Asia diplomatically but if those efforts were unsuccessful, Japan was prepared to go to war.Nov. 16: Submarines, the first units involved in the attack, depart Japan.Nov. 26: The main body, aircraft carriers and escorts, begin the transit to Hawaii.Nov. 27: Kimmel and Short receive a so-called "war warning" from Washington indicating a Japanese attack, possibly on an American target in the Pacific, is likely.Night of Dec. 6, Morning of Dec. 7: U.S. intelligence decodes a message pointing to Sunday morning as a deadline for some kind of Japanese action. The message is delivered to the Washington high command before 9 a.m. Washington time, more than 4 hours before the attack on Pearl Harbor. But the message is not forwarded to the Pearl Harbor commanders and finally arrives only after the attack has begun.At 0755, Hawaiian time, the first wave of Japanese aircraft begin the attack. Along with the ships in Pearl Harbor, the air stations at Hickam, Wheeler, Ford Island, Kaneohe and Ewa Field are attacked.The Japanese attack continues for two hours and 20 minutes. When it's over, more than 2,400 Americans are dead and nearly 1,200 wounded. Eighteen ships have been sunk or damaged. More than 300 aircraft are damaged or destroyed.Dec. 8: President Roosevelt addresses Congress and asks for a declaration of war against Japan, which he receives.Dec. 16: Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short are relieved of their commands.1942 January: The Roberts Commission appointed by President Roosevelt finds Kimmel and Short in dereliction of duty and solely responsible for the Pearl Harbor disaster.1944January: Capt. Laurence Safford, the Navy's former chief cryptographer, discovers that officials in Washington withheld secret information from Kimmel and Short.October: A Naval Court of Inquiry finds Kimmel had not been derelict but had acted appropriately given what he knew. The Chief of Naval Operations overrules the court, saying if Kimmel had done aerial reconnaissance he might have discovered the Japanese fleet just 250 miles off Hawaii.1995December: A Defense Department investigation finds others share the responsibility with Kimmel and Short for the Pearl Harbor disaster. It does not say who those "others" are.2000An amendment to the Defense Appropriations Act of 2001 finds Kimmel and Short acted competently and professionally and urges the president to restore the officers to their highest WWII rank.
Why did Thutmose the first destroyed the Kushite palace of Kerma?
Egyptian rulers soon feared that Kush would grow stronger. They were afraid that a powerful Kush might attack Egypt.
Why did japan feel it necessary to strike the us before declaring war?
BackgroundThe attack on Pearl Harbor was intended to neutralize the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and hence protect Japan's advance into Malaya and the Dutch East Indies, where it sought access to natural resources such as oiland rubber.War between Japan and the United States had been a possibility of which each nation had been aware (and developed contingency plans for) since the 1920s, though tensions did not begin to grow seriously until Japan's 1931 invasion of Manchuria. Over the next decade, Japan continued to expand into China, leading to all-out war between those countries in 1937. Japan spent considerable effort trying to isolate China and achieve sufficient resource independence to attain victory on the mainland; the "Southern Operation" was designed to assist these efforts.ObjectivesThe attack had several major aims. First, it intended to destroy important American fleet units, thereby preventing the Pacific Fleet from interfering with Japanese conquest of the Dutch East Indies and Malaya. Second, it was hoped to buy time for Japan to consolidate its position and increase its naval strength before shipbuilding authorized by the 1940 Vinson-Walsh Act erased any chance of victory.Finally, it was meant to deliver a severe blow to American morale, one which would discourage Americans from committing to a war extending into the western Pacific Ocean and Dutch East Indies. To maximize the effect on morale, battleships were chosen as the main targets, since they were the prestige ships of any navy at the time. The overall intention was to enable Japan to conquer Southeast Asia without interference.Striking the Pacific Fleet at anchor in Pearl Harbor carried two distinct disadvantages: the targeted ships would be in very shallow water, so it would be relatively easy to salvage and possibly repair them; and most of the crews would survive the attack, since many would be on shore leave or would be rescued from the harbor. A further important disadvantage—this of timing, and known to the Japanese—was the absence from Pearl Harbor of all three of the U.S. Pacific Fleet's aircraft carriers (Enterprise, Lexington, and Saratoga). Ironically, the IJN top command was so imbued with Admiral Mahan's "decisive battle" doctrine—especially that of destroying the maximum number of battleships—that, despite these concerns, Yamamoto decided to press ahead.Japanese confidence in their ability to achieve a short, victorious war also meant other targets in the harbor, especially the navy yard, oil tank farms, and submarine base, could safely be ignored, since—by their thinking—the war would be over before the influence of these facilities would be felt.Basically, the Japanese Empire was looking to conquer all of Asia and saw that the United States government was in the way.
When did the AMERICANS make peace with the JAPANESE before the bombing at Peral Harbor?
There was no peace between the US and Japanese before Pearl Harbor. War between Japan and the United States had been a possibility each nation had been aware of (and developed contingency plans for) since the 1920s, though tensions did not begin to grow seriously until Japan's 1931 invasion of Manchuria. In 1940, Japan invaded French Indochina. This move prompted an American embargo on oil exports to Japan, which in turn caused the Japanese to initiate their planned takeover of oil production in the Dutch East Indies. Furthermore, the transfer of the U.S. Pacific Fleet from its previous base in San Diego to its new base in Pearl Harbor was seen by the Japanese military as the U.S. readying itself for a potential conflict between the two countries. The peace was made when Japan could no longer defend itself from foreign attacks in the late 1860s. Japan was torn between nations that were trying to exploit the islands resources and trade ports. In the struggle, Japan realized that in the modern world they could not compete militarily or economically. They were forced to surrender and accept to the demands that the foreign nations wanted. The peace that began wasn't a voluntary one, rather, the nation was so torn apart there was nothing left they could do. WWII was the first opportunity Japan had to show it could compete in the modern world, and get revenge for the humiliation the nation received nearly a century earlier.
What did tenant farmers grow?
grow crops
How does patriotism enhances the growth of a nation?
patriotism is love to the country. so people will stand in unity when they understand the purpose to grow in love for country. thus, a country will develop excellently
How patriotism enhance the growth of a nation?
patriotism is love to the country. so people will stand in unity when they understand the purpose to grow in love for country. thus, a country will develop excellently
What tree grow in Antarctica and has the word pearl in it?
No trees grow in Antarctica.
What is an example of patriotism?
Patriotism is the abstract feeling of love for your country. For example, someone who is "patriotic" will unhesitatingly volunteer to join the army whenever there is an attack on their country or a war going on. Although, it may be as simple as just buying things made in your own country so your country will grow faster.
What events led up to the bombing of Pearl Harbor?
1937 July: Japan invades North China from Manchuria.1940 July: U.S. imposes trade sanctions, followed by an embargo, aimed at curbing Japan's military aggression in Asia.1941 January: Adm. Yamamoto begins communicating with other Japanese officers about a possible attack on Pearl Harbor.Jan. 27: Joseph C. Grew, the U.S. ambassador to Japan, wires Washington that he has learned that Japan is planning a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. No one in Washington believes the information. Most senior American military experts believe the Japanese would attack Manila in the Philippine Islands if war broke out.February: Adm. Husband E. Kimmel assumes command of the U.S. Pacific Fleet in Hawaii. Kimmel and Lt. Gen.Walter C. Short, commanding general of the Hawaiian Department, prepare for the defense of the islands. They ask their seniors in Washington for additional men and equipment to insure a proper defense of military instillations.April: U.S. intelligence officers continue to monitor Japanese secret messages. In a program code-named Magic, U.S. intelligence uses a machine to decode Japan's diplomatic dispatches. Washington does not communicate all the available information to all commands, including Short and Kimmel in Hawaii.May: Japanese Adm. Nomura informs his superiors that he has learned Americans were reading his message traffic. No one in Tokyo believes the code could have been broken. The code is not changed.July: Throughout the summer, Adm. Yamamoto trains his forces and finalizes the planning of the attack on Pearl Harbor.Sept. 24: The "bomb plot" message from Japanese naval intelligence to Japan's consul general in Honolulu requesting a grid of exact locations of ships in Pearl Harbor is deciphered. The information is not shared with the Hawaii's Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short.November: Tokyo sends an experienced diplomat to Washington as a special envoy to assist Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura, who continues to seek a diplomatic solution.Japan wants the U.S. to agree to its southern expansion in Asia diplomatically but if those efforts were unsuccessful, Japan was prepared to go to war.Nov. 16: Submarines, the first units involved in the attack, depart Japan.Nov. 26: The main body, aircraft carriers and escorts, begin the transit to Hawaii.Nov. 27: Kimmel and Short receive a so-called "war warning" from Washington indicating a Japanese attack, possibly on an American target in the Pacific, is likely.Night of Dec. 6, Morning of Dec. 7: U.S. intelligence decodes a message pointing to Sunday morning as a deadline for some kind of Japanese action. The message is delivered to the Washington high command before 9 a.m. Washington time, more than 4 hours before the attack on Pearl Harbor. But the message is not forwarded to the Pearl Harbor commanders and finally arrives only after the attack has begun.At 0755, Hawaiian time, the first wave of Japanese aircraft begin the attack. Along with the ships in Pearl Harbor, the air stations at Hickam, Wheeler, Ford Island, Kaneohe and Ewa Field are attacked.The Japanese attack continues for two hours and 20 minutes. When it's over, more than 2,400 Americans are dead and nearly 1,200 wounded. Eighteen ships have been sunk or damaged. More than 300 aircraft are damaged or destroyed.Dec. 8: President Roosevelt addresses Congress and asks for a declaration of war against Japan, which he receives.Dec. 16: Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short are relieved of their commands.1942 January: The Roberts Commission appointed by President Roosevelt finds Kimmel and Short in dereliction of duty and solely responsible for the Pearl Harbor disaster.1944January: Capt. Laurence Safford, the Navy's former chief cryptographer, discovers that officials in Washington withheld secret information from Kimmel and Short.October: A Naval Court of Inquiry finds Kimmel had not been derelict but had acted appropriately given what he knew. The Chief of Naval Operations overrules the court, saying if Kimmel had done aerial reconnaissance he might have discovered the Japanese fleet just 250 miles off Hawaii.1995December: A Defense Department investigation finds others share the responsibility with Kimmel and Short for the Pearl Harbor disaster. It does not say who those "others" are.2000An amendment to the Defense Appropriations Act of 2001 finds Kimmel and Short acted competently and professionally and urges the president to restore the officers to their highest WWII rank.
Can your baby pet grow in battleon?
No, it cannot grow. But if you raise your charisma, its attack power will increase.
How do you get magnazone in Pokemon Pearl?
train a magneton to grow one level in Mt.Cornant.
How do you make the moss covered rock grow in Pokemon pearl?
its not supposed to its there to evolve evee by leveling up evee next to it and it turns to leafeon (new evolution in pearl)
For a sphere to grow on Pokemon pearl?
go underground, get a sphere, and bury it. check on it a few days later!
If you buy two buck rabbits together will they attack each other as they grow older?
yes, even if they grew up together they will attack each other.
Which one is fond in a bed pear peanut or a pearl?
A pearl is found in a bed, specifically within an oyster or other mollusks in the ocean. Pears, on the other hand, are fruits that grow on trees and are not associated with beds in the same context. Therefore, the correct answer to your question is a pearl.
Why is it rare to find a pearl in te wild?
Because it takes so long for them to grow. mollusks rarely create pearls naturally -- only one out of 10,000 animals will produce a pearl in the wild.
