Asked by IGotYa
Why is the Battle of Midway considered a turning point in World War II?
a. It forced Japan to surrender immediately.
b. It represented the last major Axis victory.
c. It came after many Japanese advances and proved the United States could win in the Pacific.
d. It showed the Allied strategy against Germany was working.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
c. It came after many Japanese advances and proved the United States could win in the Pacific — Midway halted Japanese expansion, sank four fleet carriers, and shifted the strategic initiative to the U.S. in the Pacific.
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