![evelin2318](/avatars/46430.jpg)
evelin2318
05.03.2021 •
History
can someone please give me a paragraph and a half of research on the Navajo Indian code talkers of ww2 i will give brainliest answer as well.
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- A Auto and Moto What is the Average Lifespan of an Engine in a Car?...
- P Photography and Videography Understanding HDR: How It Works and Why You Need It...
- P Photography and Videography How to Choose the Perfect Photo Paper for Your Images?...
- C Computers and Internet How to Choose an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) for Your Computer: Expert Tips...
- S Science and Technology How to choose a home theater system?...
- A Auto and Moto How to Choose a Car Wash? Tips and Recommendations...
- A Animals and plants How ants survive winter: exploring the secrets of their winter life...
- C Construction and repair How to Choose the Best Underfloor Heating?...
- S Sport When is the Champions League final?...
- S Sport When and Where Will the 2014 World Cup be Held?...
Answers on questions: History
- M Mathematics Use an inequality to compare the two amounts -1-1-1 ? -1 (-1)...
- C Chemistry This is an interaction in which two waves meet, matching crest to crest and trough to trough. the resultant wave will have an amplitude of the sum of the two....
- B Biology Chemical changesREAD -Aaron is making molasses cookies. The pieces of doughhe puts on the cookie sheet are large, soft, dark brownblobs that smell like spices. While...
Ответ:
A code talker is the name given to American Indians who used their tribal language to send secret communications on the battlefield. Most people have heard of the famous Navajo (or Diné) code talkers who used their traditional language to transmit secret Allied messages in the Pacific theater of combat during World War II. But did you know that there were at least 14 other Native nations, including the Cherokee and Comanche, that served as code talkers in both the Pacific and Europe during the war? The idea of using American Indians who were fluent in both their traditional tribal language and in English to send secret messages in battle was first put to the test in World War I with the Choctaw Telephone Squad and other Native communications experts and messengers. However, it wasn’t until World War II that the US military developed a specific policy to recruit and train American Indian speakers to become code talkers. The irony of being asked to use their Native languages to fight on behalf of America was not lost on code talkers, many of whom had been forced to attend government or religious-run boarding schools that tried to assimilate Native peoples and would punish students for speaking in their traditional language.
The US Army was the first branch of the military that began recruiting code talkers from places like Oklahoma in 1940. Other branches, such as the US Marines and Navy, followed a few years later, and the first class of 29 Navajo code talker US Marine recruits completed its training in 1942. Apart from basic training, these men had to develop and memorize a unique military code using their mostly unwritten language, and were placed in a guarded room until this task was completed.
The first type of code they created, Type 1 code, consisted of 26 Navajo terms that stood for individual English letters that could be used to spell out a word. For instance, the Navajo word for “ant,” wo-la-chee, was used to represent the letter “a” in English.
Type 2 code contained words that could be directly translated from English into Navajo, and the code talkers also developed a dictionary of 211 terms (later expanded to 411) for military words and names that didn’t originally exist in the Navajo language. For example, since there was no existing Navajo word for “submarine,” the code talkers agreed to use the term besh-lo, which translates to “iron fish.”
Explanation:
Ответ:
The Aryans developed a system of social classes known as the caste system. Under the caste system, Aryans divided people, into castes, or groups, according to their occupation
Explanation:
If I did not answer you question, please expand on that so I can understand.