Oahu in Hawaii Oahu in Hawaii
Japan bombed Pearl Harbor
The Imperial Japanese Navy made its attack on Pearl Harbor on the morning of December 7, 1941. The surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, Oahu, Hawaii, was aimed at the Pacific Fleet of the United States Navy and its defending Army Air Corps and Marine defensive squadrons. The U.S. public was angered by the attack and rallied in support of the Armed Forces and the US Government's decision to enter World War II, initially against Imperial Japan. The attack severely damaged or destroyed twelve American warships, destroyed 188 aircraft, and killed 2,403 American servicemen and 68 civilians. However, the Pacific Fleet's three aircraft carriers were not in port and so were undamaged, as were the base's vital oil tank farms, submarine pens, and machine shops. Using these resources, the United States was able to rebound within a year. This attack has also been called the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the Battle of Pearl Harbor but, most commonly, the attack on Pearl Harbor or simply Pearl Harbor.
it enter because it was attacked by the japanesse in pearl harbor
After the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, the U.S. entered the war.
Pearl Harbor came as a surprise to the U.S., so Roosevelt was able to do nothing about it.
Roosevelt
yes
he didnt lead pearl harbor he was president of the usa but he did avenge pearl harbor by declaring war on japan
Franklin Delano Roosevelt who had been president since the mid '30s
FDR was the US President .
president of united state of america
Maaayybbyy
Roosevelt
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Yes, the code was already broken right before the attack on Pearl Harbor even started. President Roosevelt already knew about the Japanese was going to attack Pearl Harbor, but he didn't know for sure if it was true. Yes, the code was already broken right before the attack on Pearl Harbor even started. President Roosevelt already knew about the Japanese was going to attack Pearl Harbor, but he didn't know for sure if it was true.
Pearl Harbor is labeled as "The day that will live in infamy." -Roosevelt