Brainliesttt ! describe the following.. battle of midway: battle of el alamein:

the battle of midway was a battle in the pacific ocean. Since the japans attack pearl harbor the US did`t have a boat yard for their ships. Plus in those moments the japans took control of half of the pacific ocean. Then the US found out that japan was going to send another raid through air again. So they armored up and went to spy on what the japans had. Spotted the japans had 3 aircraft carriers 50 support ships and 233 planes and 127 land based planes and 8 submarines. The US where out number the US gave no chances and headed to attack they send in their aircraft carrier and the war begins. the US send numerous planes to attack all 3 carriers and they succeed to destroy two. But one remains then the last japans carrier send all it`s bomber planes to attack the US Yorktown sadly the Yorktown got destroyed but they never lost heart. The US attack the last japans carrier and succeed. This showed that not only the US could fight back but they had awoken the beast of war.  

the battle of El Alamein  was a fight in Egypt that the Axis power Italy and Germany wanted to get into Egypt but they had to fight off united kingdom, united states, free french, south Africa, new Zealand, Australia, India, Palestine, and Ceylon. This powers gained forces to stop the axis to push into Egypt. Their was a first and second battle the first battle was to not lit the Axis powers in so they mad e a huge defense to hold them off. But the Germans where to strong especially with Italy so in the first battle the Axis power got through and the Allies had to fall back somewhere else. And the second attack was at a near Egypt railroad then that where they made their last stand the Allies gave all they had and fought with valor. With the help of the US sending in air support to the Allies that helped them a lot and with the new tanks and weapons used like the Churchill division they made a last stand to push the Axis power out.            

the answer is c.richard m. nixon