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...rmy]] and China, into full-scale war, beginning in 1937 and merging into [[World War Two in the Pacific]]

{{r|World War Two in the Pacific}}

{{r|World War Two in the Pacific}}

...(e.g., [[First Sino-Japanese War]], [[Russo-Japanese War]]) that led to [[World War Two in the Pacific]]; also the Japanese term for WWII

{{r|World War Two in the Pacific}}

...nclude>First destroyer versus destroyer engagement (August 1943), during [[World War Two in the Pacific]], which the United States won

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>Final Foreign Minister of Japan during World War Two in the Pacific, who signed the Instrument of Surrender.

...eign Minister of Japan]] in governments at the start, and at the end, of [[World War Two in the Pacific]]; peace advocate who died in prison, sentenced to 20 years for planning ag

...anization; Two-time President of the Privy Council, including the end of [[World War Two in the Pacific]]

...rrier]] of the [[Essex-class]]; commissioned 1943 and served in numerous [[World War Two in the Pacific|Pacific campaigns]]; remodeled 1955 with [[SCB-27]]C and also [[SCB-125]];

{{r|World War Two in the Pacific}}

...</noinclude>U.S. Navy [[cruiser|heavy cruiser]] built in 1934; active in [[World War Two in the Pacific]] until sunk at the [[Battle of Savo Island]]

...held key staff positions before WWII, and commanded amphibious forces in [[World War Two in the Pacific]]; known for hot temper and desire to dominate

{{r|World War Two in the Pacific}}

...at the [[Yalta Conference]], on 8-9 January 1945, just before the end of [[World War Two in the Pacific]]

Strategic doctrine of the [[United States Navy]] in [[World War Two in the Pacific]], which greatly increased the tempo of carrier operations by keeping them

...ist destination in the [[Marshall Islands]], a Japanese seaplane base in [[World War Two in the Pacific]], the target of several naval raids and then capture in [[Operation Flintl

U.S. strategic doctrine of [[World War Two in the Pacific]], in which Japanese island bases were invaded only if their land was neede

...y the most serious [[Japanese militarism|Japanese military]] coup before [[World War Two in the Pacific]], suppressed strongly by Emperor [[Hirohito]], with several key government

...5, which was the base of Japanese strength on the Asian continent before [[World War Two in the Pacific]].