General Douglas MacArthur had to leave the Philippines in 1942 due to the advancing Japanese forces. He famously vowed, "I shall return." He fulfilled that promise by leading the Allied invasion of the Philippines in October 1944, reclaiming the islands from Japanese occupation.
general Douglas MacArthur
General Douglas MacArthur
General Douglas MacArthur landed at Leyte Gulf in the Philippines on October 20, 1944, during World War II. This landing marked the beginning of the liberation of the Philippines from Japanese occupation. MacArthur famously declared, "I have returned," fulfilling his promise to the Filipino people after being forced to leave in 1942.
General Douglas MacArthur returned to the Philippines on October 20, 1944, fulfilling his promise to come back after he had been forced to leave in 1942 during the Japanese occupation. His arrival marked the beginning of the liberation of the Philippines from Japanese forces during World War II. This moment was famously accompanied by his iconic statement, "I have returned."
MacArthur received orders from Washington directing him to Australia.
General Douglas MacArthur had to leave the Philippines in 1942 due to the advancing Japanese forces. He famously vowed, "I shall return." He fulfilled that promise by leading the Allied invasion of the Philippines in October 1944, reclaiming the islands from Japanese occupation.
Douglas MacArthur vowed to return after he had to leave the Philippines due to the Japanese invasion.
general Douglas MacArthur
general Douglas MacArthur
General Douglas MacArthur
General Douglas MacArthur from World War 2, what speech & to who
General Douglas MacArthur landed at Leyte Gulf in the Philippines on October 20, 1944, during World War II. This landing marked the beginning of the liberation of the Philippines from Japanese occupation. MacArthur famously declared, "I have returned," fulfilling his promise to the Filipino people after being forced to leave in 1942.
yes
General Douglas MacArthur. When he was forced to leave the Philippines for his own safety during the invasion of Bataan, he said "I will return." Then, when he went back to free the American soldiers trapped in camps, he said, "People of the Philippines, I have returned."
Douglas MacArthur said that on his arrival in Australia after being ordered to leave the Philippines as the Japanese invasion progressed.
ThePhilippines