In the island-hopping campaign during World War II, Allied forces aimed to drive back Japanese forces stationed on various islands across the Pacific. This strategy involved capturing key islands, using them as bases for further attacks, and bypassing heavily fortified positions. By doing so, the Allies effectively weakened Japanese defenses and moved closer to Japan itself, ultimately contributing to the defeat of Japanese forces in the region.
Japan
Lee had driven the Union army a safe distance away from Richmond. This impressed the British, who decided to treat Lee's next campaign (Maryland) as a test of Confederate viability, before granting recognition and sending military aid.
Through Mexican Chihuahua and back across the border into the United States.
the effects of the war, were that france lost the war and the other ones won it
The past tense of campaign is campaigned.
Japan
The Japanese force was driven back to New Guinea.
No - especially after Johnston was badly wounded and had to be replaced by Lee. The Union armies were driven back almost to the sea.
they been driven back to japan
In the year 2014 technology consideration means everything. Whereas most public relations campaigns are Multimedia driven. Multimedia of course is driven by technology. It is advantageous that all campaign representatives familiarize themselves with the different options to project their message.
william wallaces whole campaign against the english was driven by revenge and not patriotism
Back, it is driven off the distributor shaft.
They were driven out because the Christians who were displaced in power when the Moors invaded wanted their power, lands, and lifestyle back.
Warren G. Harding used the campaign slogan "Back to Normalcy" in the 1920 election and won.
Lee had driven the Union army a safe distance away from Richmond. This impressed the British, who decided to treat Lee's next campaign (Maryland) as a test of Confederate viability, before granting recognition and sending military aid.
"Bring integrity back to the white house
A trophy/achievement and a pat on the back.