The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor

A. diverted U.S. attention away from Germany and put the entire focus on war with Japan.
B. caused even the most ardent isolationists to press for war.
C. did little real damage other than to hurt morale.
D. was known to the U.S. prior to the attack, due to code-breakers intercepting Japanese radio transmissions.


Answer: B

History

You might also like to view...

What was the Columbian exchange, and what were its consequences for both the peoples of the Americas and those from the Old World?

What will be an ideal response?

History

Parliament and the colonial legislatures did not always see eye to eye, but at least they shared a similar understanding about the nature of representative government

Indicate whether the statement is true or false.

History

How did French Canadians respond to the Second Continental Congress's invitation to join the struggle for liberty?

A) Canada immediately voted to join with the Americans. B) An emissary sent from Congress to Québec was hanged as a traitor. C) Canadians, fearing the Americans as much as the British, hesitated to respond. D) Canadians raised an army to invade New York.

History

Which statement is accurate concerning the steelworkers' strike in 1919?

A. The strike was an attempt by Samuel Gompers to call in the debt he felt President Wilson owed him. B. The workers were reacting to appeals from nonunion radicals who advocated a workers' revolution. C. The strike was an indication of Communist influence within union leadership. D. The workers were attempting to gain the right to collective bargaining, a shorter workday, and better wages.

History