2. Identifying Perspectives Why did Captain Fuchida consider the Battle of Midway such a
devastating loss?

The Battle of Midway became one of the most important American naval victories of World War II. ... The U.S. Navy was then able to launch a surprise attack on the larger Japanese fleet in the area. The Battle of Midway turned the tide of the war. Japanese and American naval powers were roughly equalized.

The Battle of Midway, fought in World War II, took place on June 5, 1942 (June 4-June 7 in US time zones). The United States Navy defeated a Japanese attack against Midway Atoll, marking a turning point in the war in the Pacific theatre.

Explanation:

The Battle of Midway became one of the most important American naval victories of World War II.

The U.S. Navy was then able to launch a surprise attack on the larger Japanese fleet in the area.

The Battle of Midway turned the tide of the war. Japanese and American naval powers were roughly equalized.

The Battle of Midway, fought in World War II, took place on June 5, 1942 (June 4-June 7 in US time zones).

The United States Navy defeated a Japanese attack against Midway at all, marking a turning point in the war in the Pacific theatre.

explanation:

there are two statements that are incorrect.

1. the marshall plan was a lend lease program. it was an economic plan that europe redevelop itself after wwii.

2. einstein didn't really do anything to further the allied cause in building the bomb. he merely sent a letter to fdr telling him (in 1939) that if the united states entered the war, perhaps it would be wise to build the bomb before germany did. i would say this answer is incorrect, but when america entered the war 2 years later, fdr thought it might be a good idea to take einstein's advice.

the 4th choice is definitely so wrong that is likely the single answer of this question

the population grew a lot and was making more money