Midway was a battle in which intelligence allowed the United States to spring a trap against what the Japanese had planned as their own ambush, resulting in an immediate shift in the balance of sea power in the Pacific.
Because U.S. cryptographers were able to break down the Japanese code and found out that their naval fleet was preparing an attack on Midway.
Explanation:
The battle of Midway is considered as a turning point in the Pacific stage of World War II. Japan was trying to give a second major hit after the attack on Pearl Harbour six months before.
But the Japanese army undermines the strength that the United States army had, especially the intelligence branch. The cryptographers broke down the Japanese code and, by deceives, found that Japan was planning to attack Midway and they could determine the date and amount of forces that Japan was preparing. The United States naval forces planned an ambush and could intercept Japanese forces and caused them several damages that they could not recover.
The biggest problem with the Homestead Acts was the fact that the size of the homesteads — 160 acres — was far too small to allow for the landowners to succeed as independent farmers.
Kennedy chose his brother-in-law R. Sargent Shriver to head a task force to outline the development of the Peace Corp and then to a eventually head the Peace Corp.
