Option B is the right answer that the Navajo sent messages to prove that the code worked. Navajo code talkers in the 20th century were the people who used the coded language as the method of their communication during wartime.

The Navajo Code Talkers were successful because they provided a fast, secure and error-free line of communication by telephone and radio during World War II in the Pacific. The 29 initial recruits developed an unbreakable code, and they were successfully trained to transmit the code under intense conditions.

Most people have heard of the famous Navajo (or Diné) code talkers who used their traditional language to transmit secret Allied messages in the Pacific theater of combat during World War II.

The correct answer is : “During the famous battle of Iwo Jima, six Navajo code talkers operated continuously, transmitting each message without a single mistake. ” Explanation: This is the excerpt that shows us that the Navajo code talkers were quick-thinking and precise.

The author introduce the reader to code talkers by presenting an interesting fact.

Japanese intelligence was understaffed and did not communicate well. How did the Code Talkers save lives in the Solomon Islands? They reduced air strike losses because American communications were no longer intercepted.

After one Code Talker was almost executed as a Japanese soldier, body guards were assigned for their safety and the protection of American intelligence.

The Navajo Code Talkers were a group of Native Americans who served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II. Their mission was to send and receive secret coded messages that the enemy could not understand. The job of these brave Marines was critical to the American victory over Japan.

Nez expressed unmistakable pride in his wartime work. But the irony of what that work entailed was far from lost on him. “All those years, telling you not to speak Navajo, and then to turn around and ask us for help with that same language,” he told USA Today in 2002.

1. Philip Johnston wanted the Navajo Indians to develop secret codes for the army to use during the war.

The Navajo Code was never used in a written form. If it had been, it could have been subjected to the same methods of code breaking that the world was using on operational and strategic codes like Enigma. The Navajo code was far less complex than Enigma and would not have held up well to such attacks.

1968