There was no doubt that the support the United States had invested in Island Nation was astonishing. To rebuild a country that had nearly gone bankrupt into a military power required an immense sea of resources. This showed just how formidable the United States' national strength was.
But the Americans were not God. Having paid such an enormous price, they naturally hoped for even greater returns. The Americans had supported Island Nation only because they wanted to raise a dog—a dog that could help them defeat Germany in the war and snatch the throne of world hegemon from the Germans' hands.
That was why they had fully supported Island Nation's military development. Without American support, Island Nation simply could not maintain powerful armed forces. Even the collapse of the country itself would become a real danger.
Although President Roosevelt was somewhat disappointed by the Island Nation Navy's Combined Fleet's performance in this naval battle, he also knew that they had no choice but to continue supporting Island Nation. Otherwise, all their massive earlier investments would have gone down the drain.
The United States now had no other option. It could only proceed this way.
US Army General Staff Headquarters, Operations Hall. Commodore Eisenhower, director of the Operations Hall, was gathering the staff officers under his command to formulate a plan. After learning that the Island Nation Navy had failed and had not defeated the German Navy, General George Marshall knew that without naval support, the Island Nation's Army would likely be unable to launch a southward offensive for the time being. Thus, he had ordered Commodore Eisenhower to find a way to give the Island Nation's Army an opportunity to attack southward.
Only by having the Island Nation's Army, with its millions of troops, attack south into the South Seas