The attack, a year? More like a couple of hours max. I doubt the Japanese could have been bombing a few ships for 12 months. Common sense here.
In the US it created a sense of righteous anger and a thirst for vengence. It also created a distrust of all Orientals which resulted in the internment camps.
Like comparing a wooden stage coach drawn by horses to an all steel engine powered automobile (a car). Can you really compare the two? Think about it: An 18th century battleship wasn't even a battleship in today's sense of the word. It was a wooden ship powered by cloth sails; like a wooden stage coach drawn by horses. No comparison.
Pear Harbor was a naval militay base in Hawaii. It was an extremely important target and although it was unexpected, an attack in this location makes a lot of sense. This is because it was a U.S. naval base. Why wouldn't Japan want to abolish it? Obviously, it is justified that the Japanese had good sense to bomb this area considering all of the important army equipment we kept there. We lost so many planes and other important war materials. Wouldn't you like to do the same to your enemy??
Young Americans at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack likely experienced a mix of shock, fear, and a sense of urgency. Many students felt a strong call to action, with some even enlisting in the military to serve their country. The onset of WWII brought significant changes to their daily lives, as schools mobilized for war efforts, and students became more politically aware and engaged in issues related to the conflict. Overall, the attack galvanized a generation, fostering a sense of unity and patriotism.
No, not in any military sense anyway.
They entered the Second World War with a righteous sense of vengeance and anger.
The bombing of Pearl Harbor forced the Japanese to surrender only in the sense that in caused the US to enter the war against Japan. It is likely that the resources brought against Japan by the US were a primary cause of Japanese surrender and would not have been brought to bear if Japan had not attacked Pearl Harbor and the other US positions in the Pacific.
They did because it unified the country and gave everyone a sense of anger towards Japan.
It depends on what they looked like. If they had three banks of oars they were called Triremes if they had five they were QuinqueremesHope this helpsIn a literal sense, battleship would be bellum navis.
The attack, a year? More like a couple of hours max. I doubt the Japanese could have been bombing a few ships for 12 months. Common sense here.
your question does not make sense
that makes no sense
Photo manipulation. In a broader sense, not a definition, it is manipulating an image to enhance it or remove unwanted parts.
The Black Pearl is part of the set.
In the US it created a sense of righteous anger and a thirst for vengence. It also created a distrust of all Orientals which resulted in the internment camps.
Like comparing a wooden stage coach drawn by horses to an all steel engine powered automobile (a car). Can you really compare the two? Think about it: An 18th century battleship wasn't even a battleship in today's sense of the word. It was a wooden ship powered by cloth sails; like a wooden stage coach drawn by horses. No comparison.