Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Douglas MacArthur, each with the reason it gives.

• Korean WarRelated: His Inchon operation changed the battlefield, while his widening-war proposals brought him into conflict with Truman.

• Division of KoreaRelated: His commands linked the postwar occupation settlement to the military defense of South Korea.

• Postwar JapanRelated: MacArthur led the occupation administration that reshaped Japan’s institutions.

• HirohitoRelated: He oversaw the occupation policy that retained Hirohito while transforming Japan’s government.

• Shigeru YoshidaRelated: Yoshida dealt with MacArthur’s occupation authority while preserving room for Japanese government.

• Article 9 of the Japanese ConstitutionRelated: MacArthur’s 1946 instructions helped shape the clause renouncing war.

• Commonwealth of the PhilippinesRelated: He helped direct the defense and liberation campaigns that shaped the Commonwealth’s wartime fate.

• Island hoppingRelated: MacArthur's forces advanced through New Guinea and the Philippines toward Japan.

• Surrender of JapanRelated: He accepted the Japanese instrument on behalf of the Allied powers.

• Battle of Leyte GulfRelated: MacArthur directed the Allied return to the Philippines, beginning with the Leyte invasion.

• Chester W. NimitzRelated: MacArthur and Nimitz directed parallel Pacific offensives under the Allied command structure.

• John J. PershingRelated: MacArthur served as Pershing’s aide and succeeded him as Army chief of staff.

• Shōwa eraRelated: He oversaw the occupation’s sweeping postwar reforms.

• Mark W. ClarkRelated: Clark succeeded MacArthur as the senior United Nations commander in Korea.

• Bataan Death MarchRelated: His departure from the Philippines preceded the final surrender on Bataan.

• Tomoyuki YamashitaRelated: MacArthur's occupation authorities ordered Yamashita's trial.

• Battle of the Chosin ReservoirRelated: His command’s northward advance set the strategic context for the campaign.

• New Guinea campaignRelated: His headquarters directed the major Allied advances through New Guinea.

• John CurtinRelated: Curtin worked with MacArthur as Allied command shifted to Australia.

• Solomon Islands campaignRelated: His parallel advance through New Guinea shaped the campaign's broader strategic setting.

• Philippine ConstabularyRelated: MacArthur’s defense planning affected the Constabulary’s later role in national security.

• Supreme Commander for the Allied PowersRelated: As supreme commander, MacArthur exercised the authority at the center of the occupation.

• World War II in the PacificRelated: His return to the Philippines and role in Japan’s occupation marked major phases of the war.

• Battle of InchonRelated: MacArthur championed the Inchon landing despite objections about its risks.

• Ernest J. KingRelated: King’s strategic disagreements with MacArthur shaped debate over the Pacific war’s direction.

• Thomas BlameyRelated: As Blamey’s superior, MacArthur directed the theater strategy within which Blamey commanded Allied land forces.

• William Halsey Jr.Related: Competing theater commands shaped coordination during the Philippines campaign.

• Battle of LeyteRelated: MacArthur directed the campaign and returned to the Philippines at Leyte.

• Gracie FieldsRelated: MacArthur awarded Fields the Medal of Freedom for her wartime entertainment work.

• Shirō IshiiRelated: Occupation authorities under MacArthur granted immunity to Ishii and other researchers in exchange for data.

• Paik Sun-yupRelated: MacArthur directed the Inchon landing and the broader coalition campaign in which Paik’s forces fought.