The Japanese Zero In America In The 1930's

Words: 565
Pages: 3

In the 1930’s America went through a lot of poverty. America became driven in the healing process. Every weapon was not only made during this time, but it was mass produced. The Japanese Zero was perfectly made for a surprise attack. It was made to travel 2,000 miles with out having to be refueled. The Japanese Zero was greater than any other technology that was produced by America. Japan wanted all of the Pacific. Pearl Harbor stood in the way. Japan came to attack with several planes. America payed the price for neglecting radars. The officers were not worried with what they saw, but that was a huge mistake. The radar was not able to see over Hawaii’s Mountains. After they noticed that it was serious, there was nothing more that they could do. Over 1,000 …show more content…
Women were working in factories day and night. This was an opportunity for the women to show their worth, pride, and make some money on their own like they have never been able to before. Without the women in the war, America would not have been able to fight. Women were in factories making the tanks, ships, bullets, and more weapons.

Many men were drafted, 40 million men to be exact. When the black men were asked to serve majority of the time willing to. This was an opportunity for the blacks and whites to side together, forgetting about their differences. The men would be able to work together for one common goal. There were camps of the soldiers in England. By 1944 there was such an immense supply of medical care, because they knew that most of the men would not make it out safely. The supplies included eye balls, prosthetic limbs, medicines, and donated blood. America donated one pint of blood every two-seconds. The play was for D-Day. D-Day took place the morning of June 6, 1944. This was the invasion of Europe. Soldiers were prepared to die. 1,000 died on the first day. Some were able to be saved from the mass supply of medical supplies and