The only thing he cared was to end that bloody war and put an end to the means of the Japanese to make war never again.
His decision to use the atomic bomb against Japan is the one that gets the most discussion, I think.
It was a U.S. Government plan of 1946 to regulate atomic energy. President Truman, Bernard Baruch, Dean Acheson and David Lilienthal were involved.
I believe this means, blowing charts like, what it effect in Ghana you know oral history.
When Truman was president.
Ittetsu. Morishita has written: 'Ihin wa kataru' 'Hibakusha' -- subject(s): Atomic bomb, Atomic bomb victims, History, Physiological effect, Pictorial works, Portraits
Prior to the atomic age (1945) the effect was total victory. In the atomic age (today) the effect would be mutually assured destruction.
It was fate. It happened. History cannot be changed. Yes.
There was no atomic bombs on Pearl Harbor
See: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
United States presidents have taken actions that have had a significant effect on United States foreign or domestic policies. In fact, President Lincoln and President Truman are listed as the Presidents who took one of the most difficult presidential decisions in our nation's history. It is this authority of thought that apparently helps explain some of the most difficult presidential decisions in our nation's history - Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Truman's go-ahead with the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. A deeper reading into the lives of American presidents show that great leaders often have to amend their previous interpretations of what is a "correct" moral stand. Those decisions dictated a course of history. They were also a turning point. Most historians agree that those decisions were big in the days, and could not agree which one was bigger.
it can contaminate it
They didn't really effect it.