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.
Please use pencil and ruler here's just a one I did on phone
Answer:
1. True
2. United States Government
3. All Of The Above
Explanation:
Answer:
The difference between the old and new definition of the Second World is that formerly, Second World countries were under subjection of Soviet Union or American dominance but now, according to Parag Khanna, they have become smarter and enage with First World Countries to suit their own interests.
Explanation:
Parag Khanna is an Indian American and holds expertise in foreign affairs. He wrote a book titled 'The Second World: How Emerging Powers are Redefining Global Competition in the Twenty-first Century.'
In his book, he wrote about the Second World Countries as an emerging power of the 21st Century. According to Parag Khanna, the Second World of the 21st century has redefined its meaning by operating smarter.
Formerly, the Second World countries were those who were under subjection of First World countries and had to concern them for any decisions.
But now, these countries are in transition; transition of power. These countries have now grown smarter and have engaged themselves with countries of the First World to suit their own interests without giving much benefits to them, in return. Khanna, in his book, asserts that these countries are moving towards to win the race of power and become and outdone First World Countries.
