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@donkeypong, I once read a history book about World War II, according to which I read, Before engaging in World War II, the United States Government faced a dilemma between neutral or helping allies, especially the British to face Axis (Germany, Italy and Japan). At that time, the political power of the United States in responding to World War I insisted on Isolationism with the closing policy of political inclination of interest both in Europe and in America. This is reflected by the attitude of consolidation into the country by concentrating on development and economic life, building a regional defense and avoiding bilateral and multilateral conflicts to create peace. December 8, 1941 The United States declared war on Japan and plunged into World War II. Japanese troops landed in the Philippines, Indochina France (Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia), and Singapore England. In April 1942, the Philippines, Indochina, and Singapore were under Japanese occupation. December 11-13, 1941 Nazi Germany and its Axis partners declared war on the United States. May 30, 1942 - May 1945 The British bombed Cologne (Cologne), bringing the war to German soil for the first time. For the next three years, the Anglo-American bombardment made the urban areas of Germany ruined. June 4, 1944 Allied troops liberate Rome. Within six weeks, Anglo-American bombers can shoot targets in eastern Germany for the first time. July 25, 1944 Anglo-American troops came out of the landing site on the Normandy coast and swiftly headed for Paris. August 6, 1945 The United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. August 9, 1945 The United States dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki. History is not nostalgic art, but history is lessons, that we can pull to the present, to prepare for a better future.