The Japanese were able to advance easily in 1941 to 1942 due to a combination of factors, including their highly effective military strategy, superior coordination, and the element of surprise. They launched a series of rapid offensives across Southeast Asia and the Pacific, exploiting weak Allied defenses that were still recovering from the early setbacks of World War II. Additionally, the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 crippled the U.S. Pacific Fleet, allowing Japan to seize territories with minimal resistance. This momentum was bolstered by their well-trained forces and the use of innovative tactics, such as aerial warfare and naval power.
The attack of Pearl Harbor was on the morning of December 7th, 1941, but Roosevelt asked congress to declare war on Japan on December 8th, 1941 but in my History book it states, " Three days later, Germany and Italy declared war on the United States and congress declared a state of war with them too." This leads me to believe that the date is December 10th, 1941 that Roosevelt was able to declare war on Japan.
The US did not invade Germany. Yes we did! It is one reason we were able to catch Werner Van Braun - who got us into space. We captured other technologies as we raced for Berlin. Russia and Britain were our competition. Or do you mean we did not invade them first?
The U.S won the battle at midway because they were able to crack the Japanese communication codes and were ready for ambush. Americans annihilated the Japanese fleet and from this point on the Japanese would retreat in the pacific.
The Battle of Midway (June 4-7, 1942) was an important turning point in World War II. The Japanese sent a majority of their navy towards Midway island, which was being used by the US as an airfield. It was fought by aircraft launched from aircraft carriers. Four Japanese fleet carriers were lost along with their crew. The US lost the carrier Yorktown. In the end, the Japanese had to turn back their fleets after losing vital air superiority. More precisely, the Battle of Midway was one part of the Imperial Japanese Navy's planned eastern Pacific campaign for 1941. The overall goal of the Midway battle for the IJN was to draw out the remaining US naval forces and annihilate them, using the temporary superiority of the IJN to insure success. Capture of Midway Atoll would also provide support for harassment and possible capture of the Hawaiian Islands by the Japanese. Unfortunately for the Japanese, the US Navy was able to break several of their secret communications codes, and was able to learn of the Japanese battle plan. Able to hurriedly repair the USS Yorktown (which the Japanese thought would remain in the repair yard for at least another month), the US was able to scrape together a force of 3 carriers to the IJN's 4 carriers. While the battle would be fought with the balance of forces favoring the Japanese, the US was able to commit considerably more to the fight than the Japanese estimated. While superior knowledge of the enemy's battle plan provided a considerable advantage for the US, the actual battle was heavily determined by luck. Several questionable decisions on the part of the Americans turned out to be the correct thing to do, and conversely, several debatable decisions of the Japanese turned out to be the wrong choice. In the end, though a combination of good planning, aggressive leadership, and good luck, the US won a decisive victory, trading 1 carrier and 1 destroyer for 4 carriers and 1 heavy cruiser. Another decisive factor in favor of the Americans was that while most of the downed US aircrews were recovered by rescue planes, almost all of the lost Japanese aircrews were drowned. These highly experienced and effective aircrews were never to really be replaced by the IJN - in fact, the loss of aircrew at Midway was almost 1/3 of the entire IJN's available aircrews. The Battle of Midway is seen as the "high water mark" of the Japanese expansion in WW2 - from then on, the Japanese were on the defensive, and would only lose territory. The Battle of Midway, fought near the Central Pacific island of Midway, is considered the decisive battle of the war in the Pacific. Before this battle the Japanese were on the offensive, capturing territory throughout Asia and the Pacific. By their attack, the Japanese had planned to capture Midway to use as an advance base, as well as to entrap and destroy the US Pacific Fleet. Because of communication intelligence successes, the US Pacific Fleet surprised the Japanese forces, sinking the four Japanese carriers, that had attacked Pearl Harbor only six months before, while only losing of one carrier. After Midway, the Americans and their Allies took the offensive in the Pacific.
umm i dont know the right way
The Japanese were able to further their military gains in the pacific due to the speed of their advance and the collapse of organised resistance to the Japanese Army and Navy .
They were stopped at the "Battle of the Coral Sea" in 1942.
They were able to get closer to Japan and isolate Japanese troops on bypassed islands.
The battle of Midway 4-7 Jun 1942, Where Japan lost 4 aircraft carriers and a heavy cruiser to America's one aircraft carrier and a destroyer. Japanese underestimated America's response, however code breakers had broken Japanese codes earlier and the Americans were able to set a trap
the US was in shock from the pearl harbor surprise attack in late 1941 and took time to build up to defend the pacific islands from japan. the US remained calm and suffered minimum loss. By the battle of midway in summer of 1942 the US was able to turn the tide and take an offensive stand to the Japanese forces and continue to push them back to japan ever since.
Most people would say the Battle of Midway, June 4-6, 1942. The US Navy sank four Japanese aircraft carriers, and thus took away the dominance the Japanese had enjoyed in the first six months of the war. Thereafter the Japanese were strategically on the defensive, and were never able to make good the loss of the four carriers.
ya
Stanley Spencer 1891-1959 did quite a few paintings of soldiers during WW2. I have not, though, been able to locate one with the title of just 'Soldiers'. I think this is Edward Burra's 'Soldiers at Rye', c. 1941.
a Japanese defeat in World War II (May 1942)
The tide will soon advance upon your sand castle. The person with the highest score on next week's track meet will advance to the final competition.
stalemate, draw, tie
You might be able to get a Game Boy Advance Game Shark for about 20 dollars .