The Allied hopping strategy, also known as "island hopping," primarily focused on capturing strategically important islands while bypassing heavily fortified ones in the Pacific during World War II. Aspects not related to this strategy include the European theater operations, such as the D-Day invasion of Normandy, and the overall war efforts in places like North Africa. Additionally, domestic policies and military strategies unrelated to the Pacific campaign, such as logistical support or resource allocation in Europe, do not pertain to island hopping.
'Island Hopping'
island hopping
Island hopping, also called leapfrogging, was an important military strategy in the Pacific Theater of World War II. The strategy was to bypass heavily fortified Japanese positions and instead concentrate the limited Allied resources on strategically important islands that were not well defended but capable of supporting the drive to the main islands of Japan
"Island Hopping".
One Allied victory during the Island Hopping battles of the Pacific Ocean was gaining control of the Solomon Islands.
Sicily
'Island Hopping'
island hopping in the pacific
"Island-Hopping" .
Island Hopping
Island hopping. (In NovaNET: "leap frogging")
Only islands that were not well defended.
island hopping
Island hopping, also called leapfrogging, was an important military strategy in the Pacific Theater of World War II. The strategy was to bypass heavily fortified Japanese positions and instead concentrate the limited Allied resources on strategically important islands that were not well defended but capable of supporting the drive to the main islands of Japan
the us and australia
Island Hopping.
"Island Hopping" .