Events that Changed the Course of History The Story of the Attack on Pearl Harbor 75 Years Later (e-bog) af Atlantic Publishing Group Inc

Events that Changed the Course of History The Story of the Attack on Pearl Harbor 75 Years Later e-bog

131,51 DKK (inkl. moms 164,39 DKK)
It's been 75 years, and yet December 7, 1941 is still a date that will go down in the memories of Americans as one of the most devastating parts of World War II. The attack on Pearl Harbor was a surprise strike against the United States by the Japanese. This event would lead the United States to declare war on Japan, Germany and Italy, joining World War II two years after it began. Follow the p...
E-bog 131,51 DKK
Forfattere Atlantic Publishing Group Inc (forfatter)
Udgivet 1 februar 2016
Længde 144 sider
Genrer 1KBB
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781620231289
It's been 75 years, and yet December 7, 1941 is still a date that will go down in the memories of Americans as one of the most devastating parts of World War II. The attack on Pearl Harbor was a surprise strike against the United States by the Japanese. This event would lead the United States to declare war on Japan, Germany and Italy, joining World War II two years after it began. Follow the path that led to this attack, in which more than 2,400 American soldiers and sailors died and another 1,000 were wounded.After decades of tension between the two countries, Japan decided to destroy the Pacific Fleet. The damage done to the naval base and those who had been stationed there was horrific, with four battleships being sunk with men on board. However, as devastating as the attack was, the fleet was not completely destroyed, and the strike only served to awaken a sleeping giant, as Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto put it. This attack led to the immediate engagement of U.S. forces in World War II, the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and America's transition from an isolationist policy to one of global involvement.Take a closer look at this terrible day in history and the impact it would have on America, Japan, Germany and the outcome of World War II.