Yes, he served in the army in WW I.
No, he was never governor of New York. Before he was the 34th President of the United States, Harry S Truman was the Vice President, a Missouri Senator, and a judge.
No
President Truman stated that he needed to end the war and to collapse Japan's means to make war ever again and it did.
President Harry Truman; he kept a sign with those words on his desk in the White House.Harry Truman used the phrase. He actually had a sign with these words on his desk in the oval office.See the related link below.
Harry S. Truman was the person who allowed the bomb to be dropped
Harry S Truman was president during World War 2. He dropped two bombs on Japan during WWII. First on Hiroshima (Aug. 6, 1945) and then Nagasaki (Aug. 9, 1945) killing 1/2 a million people.HARRY S. TRUMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DROPPING OF AN ATOMIC BOMB ON HIROSHIMA Address to the Nation, August 6, 1945"Sixteen hours ago an American airplane dropped one bomb on Hiroshima, an important Japanese Army base. That bomb had more power than 20,000 tons of TNT. It had more than 2,000 times the blast power of the British "Grand Slam," which is the largest bomb ever yet used in the history of warfare."Harry S Truman
The vice president in WW2 was Harry Truman, and he was vice president for Franklin Delano Roosevelt, one of the best US presidents ever. Truman didn't have a VP because FDR died in 1945, and the next election was in 1948-49. I hope that answers your question! Ed D.
He did not "cotribute" anything, in fact, no one has ever "cotributed."
President Harry Truman was President from April 1945 to January 1953, when President Dwight D. Eisenhower took over; a period of 8 years. He was Senator and Vice-President before he became President. I do know not how long he held political office in the other jobs.
he had a sighn on his desk that said the buck stops here
Answer to why Truman left office.Truman was FDR's last Vice-President. FDR was innaugurated in March 1945. He died the following month, on April 12th. Truman served almost two complete terms. Until his predecessor, FDR, no president served more than two terms. This practice was established by our first President, George Washington. (This limitation is now part of our constitution.)Additionally, Truman had committed the US in the Korean War. This conflict became very unpopular and Truman was vilified as a result. He barely won the 1948 election. His approval ratings were about as low as President Bush's is today.
There were actually five presidents that were reportedly KKK members. President Warren G. Harding, President Woodrow Wilson, President McKinley, President Calvin Coolidge, and President Harry S. Truman. (It should be noted that historians at the Coolidge Presidential Library vehemently deny that he was ever a member; and the evidence about Harding is mainly based on rumor and innuendo, rather than documentable facts.) The story in the case of Harry Truman, he was not really a very active member. He originally saw them as a patriotic organization, which was often how the Klan advertised themselves. Truman had a falling out with the Klan when he was confronted with their actual views; he openly spoke out against the group, and had death threats made against him for doing so. Truman's family denies he was ever a member, although the Klan has presented paperwork. There are many that feel the paperwork was falsified. I am thinking that it is not so much that it is ignored, but since it is not a concrete fact, it remains little known.