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why did america isolate itself from WWII

what events caused America to enter the war

How was the war fought in Europe, Pacific, and Africa

How did America organize for twar

What was life like in America during the war

How did the onset of Atomic Age end the war

2007-03-20 13:31:25 · 7 answers · asked by Andrew G 2 in Education & Reference Homework Help

7 answers

Well, America attempted to stay out of the war to stay neutral. They wanted to keep their oath of staying out of European affairs. It wasn't until the bombing of Pearl Harbor that America was driven and pulled in to the war.

The Atomic Age ended the war for atleast Japan after the bombing of Hiroshima is what I would say.

Hope this helps a little!

2007-03-20 13:36:19 · answer #1 · answered by zach b 2 · 0 0

why did america isolate itself from WWII? we didnt want to be involved in a foreign war

what events caused America to enter the war the bombing of Pearl Harbor though we were helping the Allies long before that.

How was the war fought in Europe, Pacific, and Africa by land air and sea.

How did America organize for twar a draft and all production was now geared towards the war effort after 12/7/41

What was life like in America during the war better than in Europe or Asia.

How did the onset of Atomic Age end the war Japan ceased hostilities when we dropped hte 2nd atomic bomb. Noone else was left to fight and msot other nations were scared of the A bomb for good reason.

Piece of advice this should all be in a US history book in the chapter they devote to WWII

2007-03-20 13:36:51 · answer #2 · answered by chellyk 5 · 0 0

why did america isolate itself from WWII
cause at that time we didn't like wars

what events caused America to enter the war
Pearl Harbor and Germany declared on us

How was the war fought in Europe, Pacific, and Africa
Toughest ever

How did America organize for twar
drafted 3 million people

What was life like in America during the war
Probably tough even on the homefront

How did the onset of Atomic Age end the war
We dropped two atomic bombs on Japan, thus ending the war.

2007-03-20 13:36:20 · answer #3 · answered by urrrp 6 · 0 0

Bad memories of WWI, continuing recovery from the Great Depression

Pearl Harbor, Lend Lease/Neutrality Acts, Mid-Atlantic Charter

Europe: Europe: Beachhead established in Northern France on D-Day. GIs take France back house by house. Battle of the Bulge is Germany's last big push.

Pacific: Battles at Midway and Wake Island severely cripple Japanese military. US forces island hop and take back most of the Pacific. Japan is continuously bombed, ending in the A-Bombs, surrender quickly follows.

Africa: Troops flood North Africa. Rommel is cornered and Italy all but falls. Forces are bogged down around Rome by German reinforcements until about the end of the war. (Read Catch-22)

A draft before we even declared war, Standard propaganda and rationing campaigns, New Deal expansion into war industry.

Booming, government factory jobs were abundant and well paying. Those left behind were apprehensive but had firmly forgotten the Great Depression by war's end.

Fat Man and Little Boy, dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima by President Truman to avoid being indebted to the Soviet Union (they were just about to join the Pacific fight) This demonstration of nuclear power encouraged the Soviets to up their own research plan. Both sides had the bomb by the mid-50's.

2007-03-20 13:39:33 · answer #4 · answered by DonSoze 5 · 0 0

I'll answer as briefly as possible:
1- problems at home with the depression and anti-war protesting discouraged involvement in the war.

2- Most obviously the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, and then soon after Germany's declaration of war on the US

2- Europe - invasion of normandy, grouping uo with the british, french, and russians, town-by-town fighting.
Pacific - island hopping, taking one island at a time
Africa- town-by-town

3- an all-able bodied man draft got the soldiers. women at home started jobs that they never expected to do

4- a lot of propoganda supporting the war. Japanese were sent to internment camps, even those that had american- citizenship

5- With the threat of the Atomic Bomb, no one dared be agrressive against the killing machine. Instead, nations were interested in getting their own atomic bomb. hence, the Cold War

If you want an in-depth analysis, too bad. You need to study the war for years to get even a little knowledge

2007-03-20 13:49:12 · answer #5 · answered by vito b 3 · 0 0

i do not see the way you would possibly want to get 5 pages out of everyone who wasn't a prevalent or field marshal. nevertheless, in case you wanna do more beneficial artwork the coolest officer has to were Finnish 2d Lieutenant Simo Häyhä. Finland fought first on Germany's area, then on the U.S.'s area, yet Häyhä's achievements got here previous to that, in the course of the iciness conflict of 1939-1940, at the same time as Finland went it on my own adverse to the U.S.. yet considering that there is no longer a lot options on him, i am going to grant you with different major generals. in case you want to be rather boring, you would possibly want to do an American, like Eisenhower, MacArthur, Nimitz or Patton. in case you want to be slightly exciting, you would possibly want to do 1st viscount montgomery of alamein (British) or Rommel (German). in case you want to be unorthodox, you would possibly want to do Yamamoto or Nagano (both eastern). in my view, i do not imagine you're doing justice to the conflict until eventually your speaking about the jap ecu the front. the U.S. inflicted 80% of all German casualties, and the front said close to to one/2 of all casualties in the conflict (including the Pacific). in case you want to bypass with a German, von Runstedt, von Leeb, Paulus, or von Manstein are likely your best bets. maximum also served in the west earlier on. in case you bypass with the U.S., Zhukov is your best guess. he also fought Japan in 1939. different commanders comprise Govorov, Vasilevsky, Chuikov, and Konev.

2016-12-02 07:49:00 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

http://americanhistory.about.com/od/worldwarii/World_War_II.htm

The first section on there.. why did america get involved explains why they didn't at first too. This page has all the answers you seek and would provide a detailed answer you could formulate a response for your homework better than I could.

2007-03-20 13:34:48 · answer #7 · answered by jprofitt303 5 · 0 0

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