Assuming the t or f stands for true or false, the answer would almost definitely be True.<span />
Mythology helped to spread specific ideas or virtues. Basically they taught lessons in morality in the same way that fairytales help teach us lessons from a young age.
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The Pacific theater involved mostly island hopping--seeking out battles
on selected islands while skipping others. The islands that were
skipped were cut off from supplies and reinforcements, and little by
little the Allies got close enough to invade Japan. Japan was too far
from the U.S. or its allies, except China, to invade directly, and China
is further west than Japan, so it couldn't be invaded first. Of course,
no invasion was necessary.
The Chinese fought hard against the Japanese, but they also spent a lot
of time fighting among themselves, so they did not significantly help
the U.S. effort. Except that they tied down a million soldiers, which is
no small feat.
In Europe, the Allies attacked North Africa so they could invade Italy.
I'm not sure if they intended to invade Germany from Italy, but there
was a second, larger invasion of France. From there they pushed on
Germany.
The Soviets attacked the Nazis from the east, and they carried out the
brunt of the fighting in Europe. So the idea was a pincer effect,
attacking from both east and west.
In both theaters, bombing of cities where war material was manufactured
was essential. Part of the purpose of the Africa campaign was to cut off
Middle Eastern oil supplies, which were essential to the Third Reich.
Defeating Germany was a higher priority than defeating Japan.</span>
Answer:
One claim I can make is that slavery was brought on by the fact that Americans did not want to pay for labor. Another claim is that colonial white Americans saw people of darker skin colors as property, and not actual people, which is what they are.
Explanation:
