The original US Army commander, before it's fall to Japan, in 1942, was GEN Douglas MacArthur.
The Philippines sent support troops to Vietnam.
Certainly Japan could not have made a massive withdrawal of troops they had in China and Manchuria late in 1944. But they did have close to two million troops. At least 500,000 battle tested troops could have been sent eastward to defend Japanese held islands against the steady advance of the US's island hoping troops. They failed to do this, reasons are unknown.
well the u.s. responded with sending in troops to Philippines.
During WWII the Japanese wanted to rule the whole world under there banner. To do this they planned on invading the United States of America. They had two routes. The Pacific Islands close to them, and the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. The Philippines were a key staging and launching point for troops and supplies The idea was to take over the islands and work there way down to Australia and use that as a staging point to invade the United States.
Accepted figures describe 46,000 casualties: 10,000 killed and 36,000 American military wounded, and 90,000 Filipino civilians in the Re-Conquest of the Phillipines. Since the Mariana Islands had already been captured, isolating the Japanese in the Philippines, Vietnam, etc, it is accepted that the Re-Conquest tactically and strategically was unnecessary. The Mariana Islands (particularly Saipan) served as a forward air-field for attacking the Japanese home islands and supporting attacks on Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Due to the island hopping strategy, the Japanese troops on the Philippine Islands , like many other Japanese-held Asian territories, were militarily isolated and played no role and no threat to the US efforts to defeat the Japanese on the mainland. Nimitz and other US military leaders believed the Re-Conquest of the Japanese islands were a major distraction from the main goal of defeating the Japanese. The Re-Conquest of the Philippines required 1½ years, and has been generally characterized as a face-saving effort to rebuild MacArthur's shattered reputation. There would have been far fewer US and Filipino casualties if we had left the Japanese garrisons to surrender like other stranded Japanese armies across Asia.
The Philippines sent support troops to Vietnam.
Certainly Japan could not have made a massive withdrawal of troops they had in China and Manchuria late in 1944. But they did have close to two million troops. At least 500,000 battle tested troops could have been sent eastward to defend Japanese held islands against the steady advance of the US's island hoping troops. They failed to do this, reasons are unknown.
Two important tasks of the Germany troops are to defend Germany against external threats and to participate in international peacekeeping missions as part of NATO or the United Nations.
well the u.s. responded with sending in troops to Philippines.
they are the people they are like regular troops but you cant send them out they are just to defend
Aguinaldo's troops fought against the US in the Philippines due to a desire for independence and self-governance after the Spanish-American War. Although they initially welcomed American support in their struggle against Spanish colonial rule, they soon realized that the US intended to retain control over the Philippines rather than grant them the autonomy they sought. This led to the outbreak of the Philippine-American War in 1899, as Aguinaldo and his forces resisted American colonization. Their fight was driven by a nationalistic aspiration for sovereignty and resistance against imperialism.
By making a square formation
That was during the Spanish/American war when troops were sent to fight the Spaniards who occupied both islands.
During WWII the Japanese wanted to rule the whole world under there banner. To do this they planned on invading the United States of America. They had two routes. The Pacific Islands close to them, and the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. The Philippines were a key staging and launching point for troops and supplies The idea was to take over the islands and work there way down to Australia and use that as a staging point to invade the United States.
Accepted figures describe 46,000 casualties: 10,000 killed and 36,000 American military wounded, and 90,000 Filipino civilians in the Re-Conquest of the Phillipines. Since the Mariana Islands had already been captured, isolating the Japanese in the Philippines, Vietnam, etc, it is accepted that the Re-Conquest tactically and strategically was unnecessary. The Mariana Islands (particularly Saipan) served as a forward air-field for attacking the Japanese home islands and supporting attacks on Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Due to the island hopping strategy, the Japanese troops on the Philippine Islands , like many other Japanese-held Asian territories, were militarily isolated and played no role and no threat to the US efforts to defeat the Japanese on the mainland. Nimitz and other US military leaders believed the Re-Conquest of the Japanese islands were a major distraction from the main goal of defeating the Japanese. The Re-Conquest of the Philippines required 1½ years, and has been generally characterized as a face-saving effort to rebuild MacArthur's shattered reputation. There would have been far fewer US and Filipino casualties if we had left the Japanese garrisons to surrender like other stranded Japanese armies across Asia.
He wasn't reluctant to defend Sumter, but the attack was a surprise and began the war so he needed troops.
General McClellan, in 1861, recommended that 20,000 troops were needed to defend Washington DC. With other troops stationed in the vicinity , additional reinforcements could be rapidly sent to the defense of the capitol.