World War 1 Vs Ww2 Analysis
Have you ever thought of what or who contributed to the U.S. winning both World War I and World War II? These are not just ordinary people who were selected, but also people who volunteered to give their lives for the safety of America. The Navajo Code Talkers lifestyle, culture/beliefs, and how they contributed to the wars has enhanced our knowledge and understanding of how the wars were won; now we know what and who helped the U.S. during the wars. Their contribution to the wars are greatly appreciated today. Even though not recognized soon enough, they were still appreciated. How can we determine what a small group of people did to help us win the World Wars? Let's see. On the Pacific front throughout World War Il, interesting messages
were gathered by American and Japanese forces on and off shore. The messages that they received were unbelievably incomprehensible to everyone aside from a little organization inside the Marine Corps, the Navajo Code Talkers (a gathering of Navajos using a code in light of the Navajo language). Spokespeople tried using many different codes and ciphers to use for communication purposes, but one code from the prehistoric Navajo language was one of the top codes used. The United States Army decided to use this language as their code system and the Navajo Indians were given their own special code name, The Windtalkers. The now Windtalkers, were secret agents appointed by the Army to figure out and use a mystery code in view of their local tongue. They called themselves Dine'é or just Diné (which signifies "the people"), however today most Navajo individuals utilize "Navajo." This dialect originates from a Pueblo Indian word for "planted fields" or "farmlands" because dissimilar to their relatives the Apaches, the Navajos were ranchers who lived in established towns. "Were it not for the Navajos, the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima," is what Major Howard Connor, flag officer of the Navajos at Iwo Jima, stated. The greater part of the information was transmitted with no mistake. The marines cared for the Navajo Code Talkers with the most extreme regard.
were gathered by American and Japanese forces on and off shore. The messages that they received were unbelievably incomprehensible to everyone aside from a little organization inside the Marine Corps, the Navajo Code Talkers (a gathering of Navajos using a code in light of the Navajo language). Spokespeople tried using many different codes and ciphers to use for communication purposes, but one code from the prehistoric Navajo language was one of the top codes used. The United States Army decided to use this language as their code system and the Navajo Indians were given their own special code name, The Windtalkers. The now Windtalkers, were secret agents appointed by the Army to figure out and use a mystery code in view of their local tongue. They called themselves Dine'é or just Diné (which signifies "the people"), however today most Navajo individuals utilize "Navajo." This dialect originates from a Pueblo Indian word for "planted fields" or "farmlands" because dissimilar to their relatives the Apaches, the Navajos were ranchers who lived in established towns. "Were it not for the Navajos, the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima," is what Major Howard Connor, flag officer of the Navajos at Iwo Jima, stated. The greater part of the information was transmitted with no mistake. The marines cared for the Navajo Code Talkers with the most extreme regard.