I would expect that all of the Japanese Americans that died were buried on US soil, they were, after all, American citizens. There may not be records compiled to calculate an actual number.
yes
No The Japanese never came onto Australian soil.
Just another conqueror that had to be ejected from their soil.
To invade Pennsylvania, occupy more of the territory surrounding Washington, and defeat Northern armies on their own soil.
The Battle of Britain DID NOT take place on Canadian soil !
I would expect that all of the Japanese Americans that died were buried on US soil, they were, after all, American citizens. There may not be records compiled to calculate an actual number.
The first of the Japanese attacks on Australian soil in World War II occurred in February 1942. The last of the dozens of bombing attacks was in 1943.
The soil in the Canadian Shield is typically thin and rocky due to the region's ancient geology and history of glaciation. It is often acidic and nutrient-poor, making it challenging for agriculture. The soil composition can vary depending on the specific location within the Canadian Shield.
Yes. It is the only country in the world that has ever invaded the United States and killed American nationals within US soil (Pancho Villa, 1916).
You may say 'tsuchi,' written in Japanese: 土
We have some of the world best skaters, and therefore we have a great chance.. but learning from history we have no chance, because no Canadian has ever won a gold metal in the Olympics on home soil.
The Europeans to arrive on Japanese soil were Portuguese traders and Jesuit missionaries in the mid-16th century. They were the first Europeans to establish contact with Japan during a period of significant cultural and technological exchange known as the Nanban trade.
First time US soldiers invaded European soil was on July 9th 1943 in Operation Husky, the invasion of Sicily.
That's a very good question, this bombing was just a single bomb, not 300,000,000! The U.S hoped that the Japanese would be so horrified by the blast of the bomb that they would think that the U.S would bring all of Japan to the ground. This was not the only problem for the Japanese; the U.S forces based at Okinawa were already preparing to invade Japanese soil. Just two days after the Japanese surrendered. It was so close some U.S ships were already along the coast shelling the land. Anyway, the Japanese were so terrified that they surrendered.
Cartier
Yes any time you leave Canadian airspace bound for anywhere other than Canadian soil you need a Passport.