The Navajo code was created by Philip Johnston. His father was a missionary, who spent years on a Navajo reservation, allowing Philip to grow up in contact with the language of the Navajo people, which made him learn this language fluently. The Navajo language was very complex, difficult to pronounce and write, which meant that very few people in the world, apart from the Navajos, could understand and learn that language.
Thus, the Navajo language became ideal for messages to be transmitted during the Second World War, without the enemy's army being able to decipher it.
The Navajo code was assembled by a set of Navajo words, where each word symbolized a phrase or other words in the English language.
An example is the word SO-A-LA-IH. In Navajo, this word means "star", but in the Navajo code it symbolized that the message provided was destined for Brigadier General Americano, since his insignia was a star.
Early initiatives by the United States under Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy received broad support. Only two members of the United States Congress voted against granting Johnson broad authority to wage the war in Vietnam, and most Americans supported this measure as well.
Does this answer your question?
He asks <span>about a vehicle accident he saw earlier in the afternoon in another part of your base camp that did not involve you or your unit in any way.
For this, the appropriate response should be<em> </em></span><span><em>I don't have any direct knowledge about the accident, so I can't discuss it or answer your question.
</em>By being honest, you won't become a hindrance to the investigation rather than being a know it all in order to obtain a little bit of fame.<em>
</em></span>
The correct answer is letter D
In this case the best explanation is experience.
Experience is a form of direct knowledge, which confirms itself. Experience is true knowledge, which does not require or involve belief, since knowledge excludes any need to believe.
Inca are the people who lived in peru, I think. Hope, I'm right
