Answer:
The Japanese had a rather arrogant opinion that their codes were unbreakable. Most military leaders, if they planned an attack at Port Moresby and were met by their opponents with the most carriers they could have on hand - would wonder if their opponents had prior information to their intent. (It could have been much worse for the Japanese at Coral Sea if it occurred a little later for the two American carriers used in the Doolittle Raid could have arrived in time and would have doubled the airpower of the American fleet.)
Answer:
The case was finally broken open in the summer of 2002. Confronted with evidence obtained through electronic surveillance and other means, the six admitted that they had gone to Afghanistan the previous year and pleaded guilty to training with a terrorist organization. The successful investigation demonstrated the value of sharing government intelligence with law enforcement officials. But even that information could not reveal why the six had gone halfway around the world.
Japan's victory in the Russo-japanese war was a shock to most of the
world because many western people considered the Japanese to be an
inferior race (of course the Japanese though otherwise). This victory
made Japan a more respected world power.
I believe that the answer is B.romantic
It would be <span>D) The U.S. Government had broken promises to let the Sioux remain in the Black Hills and was attempting to force them from those lands.
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