Depends on what you call a gain. IMO, the USA did not gain much from the war. America had to assume vast military burdens for other countries. This, along with the huge amounts spent during WWII has left the American government deep in debt. The war altered the American perspective on the world, IMO in a negative way. Before the war the USA engaged actively in trade and economics but avoided foreign entanglements via treaty. After the war the USA entered into a multitude of agreements that have caused the USA to engage in fighting in remote and non strategic arenas around the globe. The USA was founded as a Republic that was meant to stand apart from entangling treaties. Instead the USA operates much more like a nation defending an Empire than a Republic. WWII was the catalyst for this change.
The US did not seek or gain revenge against Japan after WWII. It did seek justice.
After World War 2, the US had the strongest economy in the world.
Since you've not told us what the options are.... we CANNOT help you !
puberty and nothing
japan
The US did not seek or gain revenge against Japan after WWII. It did seek justice.
After World War 2, the US had the strongest economy in the world.
Since you've not told us what the options are.... we CANNOT help you !
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oil
Neither lose nor gain.
The expulsion of the Japanese.
SUp
US PresidentHarry Truman was US President at the end of World War 2.
The 8th of December 1941 was the date that the US joined world war 2
405,400 US casualties are recorded for World War 2
the goals were to gain bur rhe land that the German's toke and Italy