Some estimates were that more than 1 million Allied soldiers would have died as well as over a million Japanese during the initial invasion plus the many hundreds of thousands who would have died during "conventional bombing" during invasion preparation.
According to the Japanese Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, the population in Japan in October 1940 was estimated to be 73,114,308; in November 1945 the population was estimated at 71,998,104. Japan was visibly a thriving country that was hit very hard by the bombing.
"Little Boy" dropped over Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.
By end of 1945 -- 140,000 dead
By end of 1950 -- 60,000 more dead of bomb-related causes (often radiation poisoning)
Hiroshima: 200,000
"Fat Man" dropped over Nagasaki on August 9, 1945
By end of 1945 -- 70,000 dead
By end of 1950 -- 140,000 more dead of bomb-related causes
Nagasaki: 210,000
TOTAL: 410,000 people
There is actually no particular number. I read a study from Manhattan Engineer District saying that 66,000 died. The reason no one really knows, is because no one knows the exact population of Hiroshima. Most do believe that the atomic bomb killed around 25% of the population.
i don't think anyone is for sure but just look what happened at pearl harbor. I think the a-bomb saved more lives than it took away.
a whole lot of people would die especially because of the earthquake that just happened but then again probaly not that ,uch cause they all left japan to be safe
It was estimated that about 1 million Allied service men would die, and many times that number of Japanese service men and civilians.
24,854,843
about 1000
1 milli second
a whole lot of people would have died, but we probably would have still won
Japan felt that as a powerful country in its own right, it would then be able to assert its influence over world events.
Because the Soviet People (Russian People) are tired of being invaded. 1. They were invaded by the Mongols. 2. They were invaded by the French. 3. They were invaded by the Germans.
Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 as a part of a larger strategy of territorial expansion, mostly for its resources. The US and Japan would not be engaged in World War 2 for another 10 years.
1 milli second
It would be a sweet battle.
As an idustrialized nation, Japan would be able to assert its infuence over world events.
a whole lot of people would have died, but we probably would have still won
As a powerful country in its own rights, Japan would be able to assert its influence over world events.
It depends on which perspective you look at it from. If you are Chinese, you would probably say that it started in 1931 when Japan invaded part of China. If you are from a European country, you would consider it to be September 1st 1939 when Germany invaded Poland and if you are American you would say December 7th 1941 when Japan attacked Pearl Harbour. tomaro
Japan felt that as a powerful country in its own right, it would then be able to assert its influence over world events.
Japan felt that as a powerful country in its own right, it would then be able to assert its influence over world events.
Because the Soviet People (Russian People) are tired of being invaded. 1. They were invaded by the Mongols. 2. They were invaded by the French. 3. They were invaded by the Germans.
Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 as a part of a larger strategy of territorial expansion, mostly for its resources. The US and Japan would not be engaged in World War 2 for another 10 years.
The U.S. would have invaded Japan, probably costing another hundred thousand U.S. lives.
Between 100,000 and 200,000. Michael Montagne