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Rus_ich [418]
3 years ago
13

How did the Navajo serve in World War II?

History
2 answers:
Mariana [72]3 years ago
8 0
Navajo has a complex grammar, it was used as an undecipherable code for the United States Marine Corps

topjm [15]3 years ago
8 0

How did the Navajo serve in World War II?

A)as code talkers in the Pacific

B)as journalists reporting from the front lines

C)as translators of Japanese codes

D)as scouts who checked troop routes

You'er answer is  A) As code talkers in the Pacific

Explanation:

In World War II the Navajo Indians were finally accepted to join the war due to the country need of help. Specially for the reason of the Navajo language. The Navajo language was  so unknown for the Chinese that it was hard to break this code. Sense the Chinese had no idea about this language and that it  was an actual language. This made it easy for us to crack there code

hope this helps!! text me if you need any more help

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    Before Douglass's impacts are detailed, his motives need to be checked. What were the reasons for all of his hard work against the issue of slavery? Frederick Douglass believed that slavery was completely wrong; but it needs to be pointed out that he did not have a biblical basis for his beliefs. In the Old Testament, Moses allowed the Israelites to purchase slaves by God's command. From a biblical perspective, the real issue with slavery is the treatment of slaves by their masters. Douglass experienced harsh treatment, and that was one of the main reasons why he felt so strongly opposed to slavery.



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    Douglass did not just impact America from a political and economic standpoint; he impacted the hearts of many Americans as well. Through his autobiographies and speeches, Frederick Douglass changed Americans' views of slavery. Through his speeches with the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society as well as on his own, Frederick told thousands of people how harsh and cruel slave masters could be and how slaves were being mistreated. "Many people described him as one of the world's greatest speakers" (Thomas). Douglass's work most definitely brought supporters to the abolitionist movement.



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