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Why the war became too stretched for Japan? - History

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Why the war became too stretched for Japan?

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Solution

Japan’s war became too stretched due to overexpansion and limited resources. It captured vast areas across Asia and the Pacific, which were difficult to defend and supply. Japan’s industrial and economic capacity was far less than that of the Allies, especially the United States. As the U.S. and its allies began recapturing territories through island hopping, Japan faced continuous military losses, supply shortages, and heavy bombing raids. The long war drained Japan’s strength, making it impossible to maintain its empire and leading to its eventual defeat.

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Chapter 7: World War-II - EXERCISE 7.3 [Page 133]

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Dr. Sachhidananda Banerjee History [English] Class 12 ISC
Chapter 7 World War-II
EXERCISE 7.3 | Q 5. | Page 133
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