History, asked by iamdeepak4894, 11 months ago

Why did the Allies capture so few Japanese soldiers when they attacked Iwo Jima?

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
3

Only a very few Japanese soldiers could be captured by the American forces when they invaded the island of Iwo Jima, because the rest of them were killed in combat.

It is estimated that of the 21,000 Japanese soldiers who fought the battle from Iwo Jima, only about 216 were taken captive.  

The United States wanted to take over the island of Iwo Jima, because of its strategic importance. It was close to the main islands of Japan and could be used as an airbase for the US bombers and fighter planes.  

Answered by Sidyandex
3

They were following the no surviving prisoner’s policy.

It is in an offensive allied of the Japanese forces were against the war.

World War II shows the significance of the forces of Japanese that denies the chance of any type of direct attack that is done in Australia.

This becomes the main reason.

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