The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor for the main reason of tension in the Pacific. The Americans weren't necessarily in the conflict at this point, but were sitting in the Pacific watching the Japanese, if the Japanese were to grow in power, they can't have the Americans on their tail. The attack counterattacked the Japanese if you really look at it. Most people would relate the Pearl Harbor attacks as "poking the sleeping bear with a stick", and that's true. We turned the fighting back to the Japanese in the months after the attack. And four long years later, we dropped the "Little Boy" atomic bomb on island town of Hiroshima -- And the second bomb called "Fat Man" on Nagasaki 3 days later. The Japanese surrendered less than a month after the bombings. So, the attacks of Pearl Harbor really hurt the Japanese more than it hurt the Americans.
Germany and Japan both made more aircraft than the US in 1939.The United States was making far more aircraft than Germany and Japan combined by the end of the war.The United States had a huge production advantage by the end of the war.The United States had not fully mobilized for wartime production in 1939.<span>Japan and Germany may have suffered war damage that hurt their production.</span>
"The Soviet action was condemned by other global powers, whereas the United States had a high degree of multilateral support" is the one that best describes <span>the relationship between the Afghan-Soviet conflict of the 1980s and the U.S.-Iraq conflict that began in 2003. The correct option is option "D". </span>
