When bataan fell in april 1942, most us and filipino soldiers who surrendered to the japanese succumbed to disease and starvation in bataan. were forced to build their own pow camp. were executed by the japanese soldiers who captured them. were beaten and marched to a pow camp by japanese soldiers.

were beaten and marched to a POW camp by Japanese soldiers.

The Battle of Bataan, located in the Philippines, ended with US surrender to the Japanese. The march to the POW (prisoner of war) camp is referred to as the Battan Death March.

The Battan Death March was a 65 mile march from one end of the island to the other to reach the POW camp. The Japanese marched groups of soldiers and Filipino people while beating them, starving them, and killing anyone too weak to keep up. The exact number who died on the march is unknown but estimates put it into the thousands. Those that made it to the POW camp continued to experience poor treatment leading to the death of more at the camps.

When Bataan experienced a fall in 1942 , most US and Filipino soldiers who surrendered to the Japanese and these soldiers "were beaten and marched to a POW camp by Japanese soldiers" option D is correct.

The world war has took many lives and resulted in many events that shook the core of humanity. people have lost their loved ones and their places.

The US and Filipino soldiers surrendered in front of Japanese army. These soldiers were treated miserably in army camps and kept without food and water for many days. Many of these soldiers died in the camps itself.

The soldiers that survived were forced to march for many kilometers until their death. This march is also known as Bataan death march. The walk was to the prisoners of war camp (POW).

Therefore, When Bataan experienced a fall in 1942 , most US and Filipino soldiers who surrendered to the Japanese and these soldiers "were beaten and marched to a POW camp by Japanese soldiers" option D is correct.

Learn more about Bataan death march here:

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b) that he was not a free man