The correct answer is that Japan assumed US planes could not get close without detection. It was impossible to launch land-based bombers from ground airfields since Japan had taken over most of the Pacific, including the Philippines. Aircraft carriers would have had to get too close to Japan to launch bombs. So the Americans decided to launch land-based bombers from aircraft carriers. The Japanese actually were warned of an impending bomber group, but assumed that they would have to get much nearer to attack, so they were surprised when the Americans launched from farther out than should have been possible.
It ruined most of their crops and most of the farmers left Georgia.
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Answer:
There are some issues related to the U.S. response to the European Jews during the 1930s.
Explanation:
Jewish refugees during the war, seek to escape from persecution in Germany in the 1930s and from the Holocaust. The Immigration and Nationality Act had imposed extremely tight rules to immigration in America, and it was not loosened in the 1930s for Germans immigrants despite the awareness of the discrimination, mass imprisonment, and violence against Jews in Nazi Germany.
The second was the late response to the Holocaust when they refused to take military action to destroy the concentration camps and the railroad lines.
America could have helped European Jews by reducing immigration restrictions. Also, could have stopped the growing antisemitism in the country towards the Jews.
The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, later developed by their followers to form the basis for the theory and practice of communism.
