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the Japanese people point of view
The American victory at the Battle of Midway Island was the beginning of the end of Japanese aggression in the Second World War. With the United States in control of Midway, the Japanese had no chance of attacking the Hawaiin Islands and, therefore, no chance of attacking America's west coast. From this point on, Japanese forces in the Pacific receeded and were eventually forced to defend the home islands; after three more years of fighting, the Japanese surrendered unconditionally in August 1945.
The Battle of Midway was the turning point in the Pacific because the Allied Forces had determined when and where the Japanese were going to attack next. They were ready for the Japanese and gained a victory. This Battle showed the Japanese they could not win every time.
No. The Battle of Midway was considered a turning point in the battle against the Japanese.
The U.S won the battle at midway because they were able to crack the Japanese communication codes and were ready for ambush. Americans annihilated the Japanese fleet and from this point on the Japanese would retreat in the pacific.