KenDelrosario697
Answered

Why was the Battle of Midway a turning point in World War II? It involved the last island between the Allies and Japan. It was the first time a Japanese invasion had been halted. It showed the Japanese resolve to protect their home islands. It allowed the Allies to win back Japanese territory by island-hopping.



Answer :

strugglinslugger
It allowed the Allies to win back Japanese territory by island-hopping.
magfulltime

Answer:

  • It allowed the Allies to win back Japanese territory by island-hopping.

Explanation:

The Battle of Midway is viewed as a defining moment alongside the Battle of Guadalcanal on the grounds that the Japanese advance was halted and Japan endured huge misfortunes. At Midway, the prime Japanese transporters were annihilated and the U.S. shot down a great deal of Japan's best pilots and planes. After 1942, the energy in the Pacific changed and Japan went on edge for the rest of the war.