The Japanese were angry at the US beacause they were in war and they were losing so they did the attack on Pearl Harbor because they thought if they did it would give them a chance to win but the US were getting all the woman and children out of harms way so they could attack.
Japan and Germany had prepared for war. The rest of the world had to "react" to it and were not as prepared as they should have been.
With righteous indignation.
They reacted almost immediately by going to war against Japan, the very day after pearl harbor the desicion was made to go to war
Two waves had been sent into Pearl harbor demolishing the battleline and airforces present. Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo cautiously (and perhaps mistakenly) decided not to launch a 3rd wave to destroy the oil tanks and drydocks at Pearl. His concerns were the increasing casualties he incurred in the 2nd wave and the still missing US carriers which posed a threat to his fleet. The most important thing to examine is that if the American administration in fact knew about the attack on Pearl Harbor, then is it not a huge calculated risk that the Japanese would not conduct a "third wave," completely incapacitating the base at Pearl for use in the Pacific Theatre?
thy felt thy should stay out of the war, until japan bombed pearl harbor, in which convinced the U.S to join the war.
most Japanese Americans were treated badly by Americans there were mass movements of them to camps to prevent espionage
Had to immediately react to violence.
He called it a "day of infamy".
they droped nuclear bombs on japan
The incoming attack was totally unexpected. The defending troops had no time to react.
With a declaration of war.
Japan and Germany had prepared for war. The rest of the world had to "react" to it and were not as prepared as they should have been.
General Doolittle led a raid against Tokyo and other Japanese cities to raise US morale.
Declared war.
We declared war on Japan the next day. It led to the involuntary internment of Japanese-Americans out of fear of them maintaining loyalties to Japan.
With righteous indignation.
Americans were angry. The public cried "get Japan first was the cry that rose from millions of infuriated Americans, especially on the Pacific Coast.