US in WW2

If you are asking about what happened in the next 3 days?Then the United States decided to drop the next atomic bomb on the city of kobe.When the aircraft arrived over the city the visibility was not good enough to bomb this city and it was decided to bomb the secondary target,which turned out to be Nagasaki.This was done on the date of August 9th,1945.

The Code Talkers were Navajo. The Germans had no linguists trained to translate Navajo so, the Code Talkers could pass sensitive information by speaking 'in the clear'.

The Army has changed drastically for the 21st century. During the 20th century's Vietnam War, a "Leg Outfit", just boot leather (No M-113 APC/ACAV-Armored Personnel Carriers/Armored Cavalry Assault Vehicles); was approximately 600 men.

too long

Japanese air raid on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 7 December 1941 AUSTRALIA PREPARES FOR INVASION On 7 December 1941, the Japanese launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The United States, previously a neutral nation, immediately declared war on Japan. Australia followed suit. Within 24 hours, the Japanese offensive through South-East Asia had begun with landings in Malaya and Thailand. On 15 February 1942 the British colony of Singapore, seen by many as the last bastion between Australia and the advancing enemy, fell to the Japanese. Japanese troops advancing in Malaya, 1943 The first Japanese air raid on Darwin Harbour, 19 February 1942 Four days later Darwin was bombed. A series of air raids on Broome and Wyndham in Western Australia and further attacks on Darwin sent shock waves through the country. Australians, standing virtually unprotected in the face of the Japanese onslaught, feared outright invasion. 'AUSTRALIA LOOKS TO AMERICA' 'Without any inhibitions of any kind I make it quite clear that Australia looks to America, free of any pangs as to our traditional links or kinship with the United Kingdom.` John Curtin's dramatic appeal in a Melbourne Herald article of 26 December 1941 caused controversy across the world. For some it meant a disloyal rejection of Britain; for others a bold recognition of Australia's desperate position. Australian troops in Darwin surveying the damage caused by the first Japanese air raid Sydney's Manly Beach protected from potential invaders by barbed wire, 1942 THE CONTROVERSY Curtin's striking statement was plucked from an otherwise routine article in which he appealed to Australians to support the war effort. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill claimed that the statement would `cause resentment throughout the Empire'. US President Franklin Delano Roosevelt said it `tasted of panic and disloyalty'. Yet newspapers across the country supported Curtin's declaration. THE CONSEQUENCES The United States did come to Australia's aid, but it is unlikely that Curtin's statement had a major impact on US military strategy. A close alliance between the two countries was probably inevitable, as they both shared the same goal - to defeat the Japanese. American troops disembarking at Port Melbourne in April 1942 American armoured cars in a Melbourne street parade Using Australia as a base, US, Australian and other Allied troops gradually repelled the Japanese advance. By late 1942, the threat of a full-scale Japanese invasion of Australia had waned.

with the Japanese surprise attack on pearl harbor (Hawaii) on December the 7th which was a military outpost of the American navy in the pacific! this was the beginning of the American military involvement in w w 2. the usa suffered heavy losses on this day and lost some big naval ships like the Arizona battleship, the main coals of the Japanese attack were not achieved as the usa aircraft carries were not in pearl harbor during the attack! but returned stronger out the war in 1945!

about 11,000 people

may be thinking of Joan of Arc, who dressed in men's clothing and persuaded the Dauphin of France to let her lead his army at the Seige of Orleans. A remarkable woman, she was only 16 at the time.

However, she was by no means the first woman to fight in a war, there are accounts of women fighting in battle from ancient times. Boudicaa led an army against the romans for example, and King Alfred the Great's daughter Aefelflaed 'Lady of the Mercians' fought the Danes, and eventually died in battle. Matilda of Tuscany fought on the side of the Pope against the Austrian emperor.

If you are interested in women soliders, I recommend 'Women Warriors: a History' by David E. Jones, which is full of accounts of women soldiers from all nations and all periods of history up to the 20th century.

Although there was no doubt that the Hiroshima gun barrel uranium design would work, there were some doubts and unanswered questions re the spherical plutonium implosion design that were resolved by the Trinity test.

It was feared that Japanese Americans would be more loyal to Japan, which was at war with the US during WW II, than they were to the US in which they lived. This was very unfair to the Japanese who had done nothing to demonstrate disloyalty to America, and the wartime internment of the Japanese remains a shameful blot on American history.

Marion Sherman is 5' 4".

It should be noted before this explanation that this policy is only one adopted by North Korea. North Korea is one of the most secretive countries in the world. This policy was adopted following the Korean war.

they offered naval ships and other things other than troops to any nation that deemed necissary

The Declaration of Rights of Man was the preamble to the new constitution. Its granted freedom of the press and religion and granted equality of taxation and equality before the law.

in the house

The regular bombings of Tokyo killed just as many people as the atomic bombs. The use of the atomic bombs were to motivate the Japanese populous to demand the Emperor and the Military stop the war. The Japanese did realize the US had weapon superiority and could wipe out Japan. The atom bomb dropping took less people to deliver the bomb and no loss of life to deliver the bomb. The conventional bombings took many more planes and airmen with some loss of planes and lives.

For the Japanese the attack was a military success, although not one as complete as it could have been. The Japanese did not catch the American fleet carriers at Pearl, nor did they destroy the repair facilities or oil storage tanks. The American fleet was thus able to recover rather quickly and was never short of fuel. Many of the damaged warships were returned to service by wars end. Being a military success, the Japanese were thus able to run wild through the western Pacific for six months. Without the American fleet as a hindrance, the Japanese faced no serious opponent. On the American side, there was little panic, just determined resolve.......for revenge. The Japanese hoped their startling victories would enable them to achieve a political solution favorable to their imperial ambitions. Pearl Harbor gave them the military result desired, but did just the opposite politically. After Pearl there would be no negotiations between the USA and Japan, just a fight to the end - atomic bombs and unconditional surrender.

First answer: The Eastern front and Western front. The Eastern front: Germans attacked in Moscow. Soviets counterattacked and forced Germans to retreat.

The Western front: Under General Eisenhower, the Allied forces took on Operation Overlord to invade the Nazi occupied parts of Europe. Operation Overlord was the start of D-Day.

Second Improved answer: There were actually three fronts when you include the Mediterranean/Italian Front. This front began in North Africa, then to Sicily & on to Italy. The Allies fought there way north up the boot of Italy into the southern Alps towards Austria & Germany.

The main US combat units to see action in New Guinea were the US Army's 32nd and 41st Infantry Divisions.

The WWII US Army had a great many "independent battalions" of various types - tank, tank destroyer, artillery of various calibers and missions, engineers, signals, and so on. The idea was these "independent battalions" would be used to supplement the divisions as missions dictated. These battalions were "independent" because they were not an official part of any larger formation. There was at least one tank battalion in New Guinea, and almost certainly others.

If you want a complete list of all units in New Guinea you should search for an "Order of Battle" for the US 6th Army for the New Guinea campaign. An Order of Battle is a list of all units in a command at a given time.

if the Americans didn't drop the atom bomb it would have needed 1000 American lives so they dropped the atom bomb (fat man and little boy)