Both the yellow turban rebellion and the spartacus rebellion were both large in scale. They both set off smaller rebellions that would be difficult to completely put out for some time. They also both began as violent reactions to extremely oppressive regimes. Both also were met with extreme violence by the ruling regimes to put them down. The ruling regimes would make large examples of the rebels by displaying bodies. This was designed to further discourage any other thoughts of rebellion.
"At Midway, thanks mostly to code-breakers and excellent planning, US forces ambushed a Japanese attack/invasion force that featured the same four aircraft carriers that had launched the attack on Pearl Harbor six months earlier. In the end, Hiryu, Soryu, Akaki, and Kaga were all sunk, with the loss of thousands of Japanese seamen and, most importantly, the loss of hundreds of Japanese aircraft and pilots. On the American side, the USS Yorktown was sunk. Japan, a relatively small island nation with practically no domestic natural resources, was unable to recover from the losses at Midway. While the US was able to launch dozens of new aircraft carriers and support ships during the war years, Japanese ship production was unable to even maintain the 1941 navy."
www.answers.com/Q/Why_was_the_US_able_to_ambush_the_Japanese_at_midway_and_why_was_it_a_turning_point
Answer: The position of the United States toward Latin America in the 1800s can be characterized as protective. Explanation: ... Instead it promoted the idea of expelling any European claim from the continent, in a doctrine that was called Monroe Doctrine, whose main phrase was: "Americas for the Americans"
Answer:
To create both a slaveholding state and a free state
