How did the geography of Japan affect its involvement in World War II?

A. Its isolation from mainland Asia allowed Japan to avoid direct attack from enemies

B. Its distance from Europe allowed it to avoid taking sides in the conflict

C. It's limited natural resources led its leaders to pursue imperialist policies in Asia

D. Its proximity to the United States across the Pacific Ocean led to the two becoming allies

Question

History

Leonie

25 December, 01:04

How did the geography of Japan affect its involvement in World War II?

A. Its isolation from mainland Asia allowed Japan to avoid direct attack from enemies

B. Its distance from Europe allowed it to avoid taking sides in the conflict

C. It's limited natural resources led its leaders to pursue imperialist policies in Asia

D. Its proximity to the United States across the Pacific Ocean led to the two becoming allies

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Giuliana Rich · Answer 1

Giuliana Rich 25 December, 03:35

0

I believe the answer is A

Farley · Answer 2

A. Its isolation from mainland Asia allowed Japan to avoid direct attack from enemies

Explanation:

Until December 1941 we can say that World War II was a conflict between European nations. But from then on it will become widespread across the vast regions of Asia. Japan, Germany's ally since 1937, was already involved with China. Torn between the forces of the Koumitang, led by Chiang Kai-shek, and the Communist Party of Mao Tse-Tung, the Chinese had difficulty forming an alliance to combat the invader.

Because of its isolation from mainland Asia, the apon managed to deter possible enemy attacks and this favored its entry into World War II.