Question

How were the audiences of the two speeches given by FDR after the attack on Pearl Harbor different?
a. Congress was reluctant to go to war, whereas U.S. citizens demanded it
b. Congress was better informed about America's ability to fight a war, whereas U.S. citizens didn't know the country's military strength (pretty sure it isn't this one)
c. Congress was not willing to finance the war, whereas U.S. citizens were prepared to make financial sacrifices for it
d. Congress wanted to fight all of the Axis powers, whereas U.S. citizens believed in retaliating against Japan alone

Answer 1

Correct answer choice is :

B) Congress was better informed about America's ability to fight a war, whereas U.S. citizens didn't know the country's military strength

Explanation:

The direct after effect of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was to overcome American military effectiveness on the Pacific. This allowed the Japanese to enclose the several groups of the Americans, plus those of the several European nations. The attack connected already raging American racism against the Japanese in a confused and racist fashion. America disrupted its own laws and started forcing Japanese-Americans into gathering camps.

Answer 2

Answer:

b. Congress was better informed about America's ability to fight a war, whereas U.S. citizens didn't know the country's military strength (pretty sure it isn't this one)

Explanation:

The direct consequence of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was to conquer American military adequacy on the Pacific. This enabled the Japanese to encase the few gatherings of the Americans, in addition to those of the few European countries.

The attack associated officially seething American racism against the Japanese in a befuddled and racist fashion. America disrupted its very own laws and began constraining Japanese-Americans into gathering camps.