Well there was William Dudley and the Silver Legion
Was Fascism popular in pre-Pearl Harbor America?
Tyler Hernandez
Jace Rivera
Both your points are true. Obviously Japan was not fascist and the US (as usual) was not behaving honourably.
However, my point is that it was foolish of the Japanese to attack the US.
Niggerishly foolish.
Jace Torres
Thomas Torres
I still don't know why they underestimated American power and retaliatory capabilities so badly.
Did they think that since Hawaii was only a US territory that there would be only limited retaliation?
Or that the US was only a paper tiger, incapable of counterattacking?
I honestly still don't understand the rationale.
I mean, Asians are supposed to be ultramethodical thinkers, why would they engage a geographically massive state with over a hundred million people without considering the potential for war?
Noah Murphy
Despite Jewish control of the media, Germany was looked kindly upon by many Americans prior to our contrived entrance into the (((British…))) war against them. When America was finally moved to war, it was a herculean effort to convince people that waging war was the 'right thing to do'. The 'Buy War Bonds' and 'Enlist' posters we as much about just convincing America to go to war as it was about materially supporting the war efforts. TBH, the Jews almost didn't pull it off.
Even after the war, there were still many closet Nazi's in America.
James Lopez
Sorry about double posting, but I forgot to mention that even Hitler knew that US intervention (even in the materiel sphere) would lead to the axis defeat, as it was in the first world war, and tried extremely hard to keep it out of the war.
Daniel Anderson
The reasoning was a severe underestimation of America's economic and military potential. The Japanese command believed that they could conduct a limited war of about a year or so against America and win several decisive battles, thus dazzling the pathetic Whites into submission. They believed that Westerners had no stomach for war and would negotiate after a few decisive battles.
Already you can see the strategic mistakes. They had this grandiose idea without any specific goals beyond resource acquisition.
After seizing several strategic points, the entire Japanese war-plan was summed up as Sit tight and wait for the enemy to surrender!
I disagree. If he wanted to keep Germany out of the war, he shouldn't have declared war on America. All he needed to do was nothing. Japan was a worthless ally.
Julian Davis
Power fantasies aren’t new; fascists can’t tell truth from fiction. C’est la vie.
By the way, since it got “someone else” banned, have a blast from what’s too politically incorrect to say on this forum:
I love seeing this one at the top. The far right is totally submissive to this guy. He converted to Islam and now the pedofascists suck his cock forever.
That’s about Tarrant, you broken weaklings who can’t live in peace.
Gabriel Flores
The U.S. declared war on Germany. It may have been through Jewish efforts to get the U.S. into a war, yes, but the fact is America went to war against Germany. And finally Germany reciprocated. Had Germany restrained themselves as the Russians have done, they might have lost the all battles, yet won the war.
Christopher Nelson
War was defacto declared already after PH, the defense pacts and anti-comintern pacts ensured that Germany would be dragged in no matter what.
The US government had already showed their anti-german tendancies by lend lease shipments and attacking German shipping.
Wholeheartedly agree.
Despite their signing of the anticomintern pact, they did absolutely nothing against communism, and provided a convenient casus belli.